COLUMBIA  LIBRARIES  OFFSITE 

HEALTH  SCIENCES  STANDARD 


HX64095177 
R1 54.G73  G73  Bibliography  of  the 


3  \  \C  QVCvoK>J 


RECAP 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


OF  THE 


CONTRIBUTIONS  OF 


GEORGE  M.  GOULD,  JVLD. 


TO 


Ophthalmology,  General  Medicine,  Literature,  ete. 


ANDRUS  &  CHURCH 

ITHACA,  N.  Y. 

1909 


7?s*~</.  &  -73     G-  7j. 


Columbia  Statomitp 

intfjeCttpofDtogork 

COLLEGE  OF 

PHYSICIANS  AND  SURGEONS 

LIBRARY 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Open  Knowledge  Commons 


http://www.archive.org/details/bibliographyofcoOOgoul 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


OF  THE 


CONTRIBUTIONS  OF 


GEORGE  M.  GOULD,  M.D. 


TO 


Ophthalmology,  General  Medicine,  Literature,  etc. 


ANDRUS  &  CHURCH 

ITHACA,  N.  Y. 

1909 


PREFATORY  NOTE. 


Frequent  requests  for  many  of  the  journal  articles,  reprints 
and  books  listed  herein  have  made  it  necessary  to  compile  this 
bibliography.  Man}'  of  them  are  now  out  of  print,  and,  of  a 
number,  no  copies  are  on  hand  for  reference.  To  librarians  the 
booklet  may  also  be  useful. 

The  Sentinels,  George  M.  Gould. 

Cayuga  Heights, 

Ithaca,  N.  Y. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY. 


1886. 

i.  A  compend  of  the  diseases  of  the  eye  ;  including'  refraction  and 
surgical  operations.  L.  Webster  Fox  and  George  M.  Gould. 
Illustrations  and  plates,  pp.  148.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1886.  8  vo. 
The  same.  Second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  With  71  illustra- 
tions.    1888. 

2.  Description  of  an   ametropia  model   for   class  demonstration. 

pp.  2.  Philadelphia :  James  W.  Queen  &  Company,  1886.  Illus- 
trated.    (See  also  title  No.  5. ) 

3.  Heat  considered  as  the  retinal  intermediate  of  light  and  color 

sensation,  pp.  23.  Repr.  from  The  American  Journal  of  Ophthal- 
mology and  Otology.     St.  Louis,  July,  1886. 

4.  The  human  color-sense  considered  as  the  organic  response  to 

natural  stimuli,  pp.  20.  Repr.  from  The  American  Journal  of 
Ophthalmology  and  Otology.     St.  Louis,  September,  1886. 

5.  A  new  model  of  the  eye  for  class  and  private  demonstration. 

Philadelphia  :  James  W.  Queen  &  Company,  1886.  (See  also  title 
No.  2. ) 

6.  The  oculist,  the  optician  and  the  public,     pp.  2.     In  collabora- 

tion with  Dr.  L.  Webster  Fox.  Repr.  from  The  Philadelphia  Medi- 
cal Times,  December  25,  1886. 

7.  Retinal  insensibility  to  ultraviolet  and  infrared  rays.      With 

folder  illustration,  pp.  20.  Repr.  from  The  American  Journal  of 
Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  December,  1886. 

1887. 

8.  The  ethics  of  economics,    pp.  10.    Address  to  the  Society  for  Ethical 

Culture,  Philadelphia,  February  6,  1887.  Repr.  from  The  Open 
Court,  Chicago,  January  19,  February  2,  16,  1888. 

9.  The  justification  of  social  parasitism,     pp.  5.      Work  and  Wages, 

October,  1887. 

10.  Ophthalmology  and  diseases  of  the  nervous  system,     p.  1.    Edi- 

torial in  The  Medical  and  Surgical  Reporter,  Philadelphia,  Vol. 
LVI,  April  2,  1887. 

11.  Ophthalmology.      Ftiology   of    Ocular    Paralyses,     pp.    11.      Repr. 

from  The  American  Journal  of  the  Medical  Sciences,  Philadelphia, 
October,  1887. 

12.  Reflex  neuroses  associated  with  dental  pathology,     pp.  67.     By 

Albert  P.  Brubaker,  assisted  by  George  M.  Gould.  Repr.  from  The 
American  System  of  Dentistry.  Edited  by  Dr.  Wilbur  F.  Litch. 
Philadelphia  :  Lea  Brothers  &  Company,  1887. 


1888. 

13.  Cerebral  localization.     Editorial  in  The  Medical  and  Surgical  Re- 

porter, Philadelphia,  March  23,  1888. 

14.  Compend  of  diseases  of  the  eye,  etc.     (Fox  &  Gould.)     (See  title 

No.  1.)     2d  Edition,  1888. 

15.  The  homing  instinct,  an  explanation  suggested,     pp.  24.     Repr. 

from  Progress,  Louisville,  October  188S. 

16.  Is  the  electric  light  injurious  to  the  eyes?     pp.  23.     With   bibli- 

ography of  the  subject.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Nezvs,  Philadel- 
phia, December  8,  1888. 

17.  Mixed  astigmatism,  the  result  of  severe   inflammation   of  an 

eye.   1  sheet.   Letter  to  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia,  November,  1888. 

18.  A  new  style  of  bifocal  lenses,     pp.  7.     Repr.  from  The  Medical  and 

Surgical  Reporter,  Philadelphia,  November  3,  1888. 

19.  Ophthalmology.     Diseases  of  the  eye.     In  collaboration  with   Dr. 

William  Thomson,  The  Annals  of  the  Universal  Medical  Sciences. 
Edited  by  Dr.  Charles  E.  Sajous.  Philadelphia  :  F.  A.  Davis,  1888, 
Vol.  Ill,  page  1-1S6.     Illustrated. 

20.  Ophthalmology.     Ocular  affections  in  Bright's  disease.     Under 

the  charge  of  Dr.  Charles  A.  Oliver,  pp.  12.  The  American  Jour- 
nal of  the  Medical  Science,  Philadelphia,  1888. 

21.  A  peculiar  case  of  herpes  zoster  ophthalmicus,  serous  iritis,  or 

"  ophthalmo-neuritis."  pp.  6.  Repr.  from  The  Polyclinic,  Phil- 
adelphia, October,  1888. 

22.  The  psychological  influence  of  errors  of  refraction  and  of  their 

correction,  pp.  6.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  and  Surgical  Reporter, 
Philadelphia,  September  29,  1S88. 

23.  Physiology  as  she  is  wrote.     Editorial  in  The  Medical  and  Surgi- 

cal Reporter,  Philadelphia,  Vol.  LIX.  September  15,  1888. 

24.  Progress   in    clinical   medicine,     p.    1.      The     Polyclinic,  Philadel- 

phia, July,   1888. 

25.  Progress   in   general   medicine,     pp.  3.      The  Polyclinic,  Philadel- 

phia, August,  1888. 

Second  article,  same  title,  pp.  3.  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia,  Sep- 
tember, 1888. 

Third  article,  same  title,  pp.  7.  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia,  No- 
vember, 1S88. 

Fourth  article,  same  title,  pp.  6.  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia,  De- 
cember, 1888. 

Fifth  article,  same  title,  pp.  4.  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia,  Jan- 
uary, 1889. 

Sixth  article,  same  title,  pp.  3.  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia,  Febu- 
rary,  1889. 

Seventh  article,  same  title,  pp.  3.  The  Polyclinic,  Philadelphia, 
March,  1889. 

1889. 

26.  Concerning  reflex  neuroses  due  to  eye-strain. 

I.  Three  remarkable  cases  of  reflex  neuroses  due  to  eye-strain,    pp.14. 


II.  The  influence  of  sexualism  in  reflex  ocular  neuroses,  pp.  u. 
Repr.  from  The  Medical  and  Surgical  Reporter,  Philadelphia, 
February  9,  and  March  9,  1889. 

27.  Directory  of  the  class  of  1888  of  the  Jefferson  Medical  College, 

and  a  report  of  the  class  reunion  held  April  3,  1889.  pp.  29. 
Published  by  order  of  the  class.     Philadelphia,  1889. 

28.  Dreams,  sleep  and  consciousness.     A  psychological  study,     pp. 

24.     Chicago,   The  Open  Court  Publishing  Company,  1889. 

The  same.      The  Open  Court,  Chicago,  January  24-31,  1889. 

The  same.  Borderland  Studies.  I.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
and  Company,  1896.     Chapter  22,  p.  319  ff. 

This  article  considers  The  Nature  of  Sleep  ;  What  is  Consciousness  ? 
Does  Cofisciousness  Sleep  ?  The  Difference  between  the  Dreaming 
and  the  Waking  Consciousness  ;  Origin  and  Nature  of  the  Waking 
Consciousness,  and  of  the  Dreaming  Consciousness ;  Insomnia  ; 
Characteristics  of  Dreams  ;  Preponderance  of  Visual  Sensations  ; 
Character,  the  Soul,  and  Consciousness,  etc. 

29.  A  dream  of  alchemy,     pp.  7.      The  Open    Court,  Chicago,  Decem- 

ber, 1889. 

30.  Helps   in   practical   ophthalmic   work.      pp.  6.     G.  P.    Putnam's 

Sons,  Printers,  New  York.  Repr.  from  The  Archives  of  Ophthalmo- 
logy, New  York.     Vol.  XVIII,  No.  4,  1889. 

31.  Is  medicine  a  science?     pp.  11.     The  Forum,  New  York  1889. 
The  same.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  1890. 

The  same.  Borderland  Studies  I.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
and  Company,  1S96.     Chapter  5,  p.  131  ff. 

32.  The  modern  Frankenstein,  pp.  25.     Address  to   the  Medical  Juris- 

prudence  Society  of  Philadelphia,  May  14,  1889.     Chicago  :   The  Open 

Court  Publishing  Company,  1889. 
The  same.      The  Open  Court,  Chicago,  1889. 
The   same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia:  P.   Blakiston's  Son 

and  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XXI,  p.  292  ff. 

33.  Ophthalmology,  diseases  of  the  eye.     In   collaboration  with  Dr. 

Charles  A.  Oliver.  The  Annals  of  the  Universal  Medical  Sciences. 
Edited  by  Dr.  Charles  E  Sajous.  Philadelphia  :  F.  A.  Davis,  1889. 
Vol.  IV.     pp.  1-170.     Illustrated. 

34.  Ophthalmology.     Reflex  neuroses  due  to  errors  of  refraction,  under 

the  charge  of  Dr.  Charles  A.  Oliver,  pp.  11.  The  American  Jour- 
nal of  the  Medical  Sciences,  Philadelphia,  March,  1889. 

35.  Progress    in    general   medicine.       (See   title   No.    25   for   previous 

articles. ) 
Fifth   article,    same     title.      pp.     4.       The    Polyclinic,    Philadelphia, 

January,  1889. 
Sixth    article,    same    title.      pp.    3.       The     Polyclinic,    Philadelphia, 

February,  1889. 
Seventh   article,    same   title,     pp.    3.      The    Polyclinic,    Philadelphia, 

March,  1889. 

36.  A  query  as  to  the  relation  of  leucocythemic  retinitis  and  tobac- 

co-poisoning, p.  1.  University  Medical  Magazine,  Philadel- 
phia, December,  1889. 


1890. 

37-  The  abuse  of  a  great  charity,     pp.  19.     Repr.  from    The  Medical 
News,  Philadelphia,  November  22,  1890. 
The  same.     Public  Opinion,  Washington,  D.  C,  1890. 
The  same.      The  Medical  Mirror,  St.  Louis,  1890. 

38.  Ame tropic    choroidoretinitis   ("central  choroiditis"),     pp.    ir. 

Repr.  from  Archives  of  Ophthalmology,  New  York,  Vol.  XIX,  No,  1, 

1890.  A  letter  in  the  University  Medical  Magazine,  Philadelphia, 
January  13,  1891,  entitled,  A  Question  of  Discovery  and  Nomencla- 
ture pertains  to  this  subject.  (See  title  No.  62. )  Another  letter  ap- 
peared in   the   University  Medical  Magazine,    Philadelphia,  April, 

1891,  entitled  Ametropic  Choroidoretinitis.     (See  title  No.  53.) 

39.  Bibliography,     pp.  4.     Cyclopedia  of  the  Diseases  of  Children.    Vol. 

III.  Edited  by  John  M.  Keating.  Philadelphia  :  J.  B.  Lippincott 
Company,  1890. 

40.  A  card  of  test  letters,  on  the  Snellen   standard,  for  refractionists, 

with  confusion  letters,  p.  1.  Manufactured  by  Bouschur  &  Holmes, 
Philadelphia,  1890. 

41.  Clinical  illustrations  of  reflex  ocular    neuroses,     pp.  7.     Phila- 

delphia :  Lea  Bros.  &  Company,  1890.  Repr.  from  The  American 
Journal  of  the  Medical  Sciences,  Philadelphia,  vol.  XCIX,  New  Series, 
1890. 

42.  Diseases  of  the  eye.     In  conjunction  with  Dr.  Charles  E.  Turnbull, 

Philadelphia,  1890.     pp.  38.     Illustrated. 

43.  The  ethics  of  hypnotism,     pp.  6.      The  Open  Court,  Chicago,  1890. 

44.  "  From  an  unexpected  source."     A  letter  to  the  editor  of   The  Na- 

tion.    January  9,  1890. 
"From  one  of  "the  list  of  shame."     A  letter  to  the  editor  of  the 
"Medical  and   Surgical  Reporter,"   in    "Taggart's  Times,"   Phila- 
delphia, January  12,  1890. 

45.  A  noteworthy  book.     pp.  2.     Editorial  in  The  Conservator,  Phila- 

delphia, August,  1890. 

46.  Ophthalmology,  diseases  of  the  eye.     In  collaboration  with  Dr. 

Charles  A.  Oliver.  The  Annals  of  the  Universal  Medical  Sciences, 
edited  by  Dr.  Charles  E.  Sajous.  Philadelphia,  F.  A.  Davis,  1890. 
Vol.  IV,  pp.  1-146.     Illustrated. 

47.  Pyoktanin  in  diseases  of  the  eye.     pp.  2.     The  University  Medical 

Magazine,  Philadelphia,  December,  1890. 

48.  The  recognition  of  eyestrain  by  the  general  practitioner.     Ad- 

dress to  Philadelphia  County  Medical  Society,  June  25,  1890,  by  Ed- 
ward Jackson.  Discussion  by  G.  M.  Gould.  Published :  Society 
Proceedings,  The  Buffalo  Medical  and  Surgical  Association,  1890. 

49.  The  relation  of  eyestrain  to   general  medicine,     pp.  21.     An  ad- 

dress to  the   Philadelphia   Hospital  Medical  Society,  July  9,  1890. 
Repr.  from  The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  August  23,  1890. 

50.  The  relation  of  the  eyes  and  teeth.     A  monograph  on  The  reflex 

neuroses  of  dental  origin.  In  conjunction  with  Dr.  Albert  P. 
Brudaker.  Published  :  The  System  of  Dentistry,  edited  by  Dr.  Wil- 
bur F.  Litch,  Philadelphia,  Lea  Bros.  &  Company,  1890. 


5i.  Some  conservative  views  of  hypnotism.      The  Boston  Medical  and 
Surgical  Journal,  1890. 

52.  The  student's  medical  dictionary,  including  all  the  words  and 
phrases  generally  used  in  medicine,  with  their  proper  pronunciation 
and  definitions.  Based  on  recent  medical  literature.  With  elabo- 
rate tables  of  bacilli,  micrococci,  leucomains,  ptomains,  etc.,  of  the 
arteries,  ganglia,  muscles,  and  nerves ;  of  weights  and  measures, 
analyses  of  the  waters  of  the  mineral  springs  of  the  United  States, 
etc. ,  etc.  And  a  new  table  of  eponymic  terms  and  tests.  Illustrated, 
pp.  840.  Small  octavo.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Com- 
pany, 1890.  Half-morrocco  ;  thumb  index  ;  also  flexible,  morocco, 
indexed.  1st  edition,  1890. 
The  same.       2d   edition,  1890. 


The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 
The  same. 


3d  edition, 
4th  edition, 
5th  edition, 
6th  edition, 
7th  edition, 
8th  edition, 
9th  edition, 
10th  edition, 
nth  edition, 


1S91. 
1891. 
1892. 
1892. 

i893- 
1894. 

1895. 
1896. 
1900: 


1891. 


53.  Ametropic  choroido-retinitis.     pp.    2.     Letter  to    The    University 

Medical  Magazine,  Philadelphia,  April,  1891.     (See  tide  No.  38.) 

54.  The  evolution  of  optics,     pp.  9.     Discussion  of  a  lecture  on  Optics 

as  Related  to  Evolution,  by  Dr.  L.  A.  W.  Alleman.  Brooklyn  Ethical 
Association,  1891  Repr.  from  Evolution  in  Science  and  Art.  New 
York:  D.  Appleton  &  Company,  Series  No.  10,  July  15,  1891. 

55.  Human  life  under  denied  sensation,     pp.  5.     The  Medical  News, 

Philadelphia,  October  24,  1891. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies,  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XXIII,  p.  351  ff. 

56.  Immortality,     pp.  20.     The  Monist,  Chicago,  April,  1891. 

The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XXIV,  p.  356  ff. 

57.  A  little   fable.      The   Hommypatic   Hen.      1    sheet.     The    Medical 

News,  Philadelphia,  September  12,  1891. 

58.  The  Medical  News.    A  Weekly  Medical  Journal.     Philadelphia  :  Lea 

Brothers   &   Company,    royal   8   vo.,    10   vols.      1891-1895.      Vol.    1, 

(LVII).    pp.  736.     1891. 
The  same.     Vol.  2,  (LJX).     pp.752.     1891. 
The  same.     Vol.  3,  (LX).     pp.736.     1892. 
The  same.     Vol.  4,  (LXI).     pp.752.     1892. 
The  same.     Vol.  5,  (LXII).     pp.712.     1893. 
The  same.     Vol.  6,  (LXIII).     pp.  756.     1893. 
The  same.     Vol.  7,  (LXIV).     pp.  732.     1894. 


7 


IO 

The  same.     Vol.  8,  (LXV).     pp.  726.     1894. 
The  same.     Vol.  9,  (LXVI).     pp.  748.     1895. 
The  same.     Vol.  io,  (LXVII),  pp.  748.      1895. 

59.  The  optician  vs.  oculist,     pp.  2.      The  Optician,  August,  1891.     See 

also  article,  The  Optician  and  Ophthalmology,  title  No.  60. 

60.  The   optician   and   ophthalmology,     pp.   2.      The  Journal  of  the 

America)!  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  June  5,  1891.  See  also 
article,   The  Optician  vs.  Oculist,  title  No.  59. 

61.  The  power  of  will  in  disease,     pp.  3.      The  Medical  News,  Phila- 

delphia, June  27,  1891. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XVIII,  p.  277  ff. 

62.  A   question    of    discovery    and    nomenclature.     1  sheet.     Repr. 

from  University  Medical  Magazine,  Philadelphia,  January  13,  1891. 
( See  title  No.  38.  ) 

63.  The  spelling  of  medical  words.     Editorial  in    The  Medical  News, 

Philadelphia,  August  22,  1S91. 

64.  The  statistics  and  lessons  of  1500  cases  of  refraction,     pp.  36. 

Address  to  the  Section  on  Ophthalmology,  American  Medical  Asso- 
ciation. Washington,  D.  C.,  May,  1891.  Repr.  from  The  Journal 
of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  September  1S91. 

65.  The  student's  medical  dictionary,  etc.     (See  title  No.  52.) 

Third  edition,  1891. 
Fourth  edition,  1891. 

66.  Superciliary  entropium.     p.  1.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia, 

June  27,  1891. 

67.  The  untrustworthiness  of  the  lay  press  in  medical  matters,     pp. 

4.     Repr.  from  The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  November  21,  1891. 
The  same.      Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  X,  p.  222  ff. 

1892. 

6S.  Amblyopiatrics.  pp.  15.  Address  before  the  Philadelphia  County 
Medical  Society,  December  28,  1892.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  News, 
Philadelphia,  December  31,  1892. 

69.  The    antiseptic  dropper,     pp.  2.     Repr.   from   The  Medical  News, 

Philadelphia,  December  3,  1892. 

70.  The  etiology,   diagnosis,  and  treatment  of  the   prevalent  epi- 

demic of  quackery,  pp.  24.  Address  delivered  by  invitation  of  the 
faculty  of  the  medical  department  of  the  Buffalo  University,  before 
the  graduating  class,  May  3,  1S92.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  News, 
Philadelphia,  May  7,  1892. 
The  same.  Borderland  Studies  /.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  IX,  p.  197  ff. 

71.  Everybody's   medical    duty.     pp.    22.     Address   to   the    Unitarian 

Club  of  Philadelphia,  February  n,  1S92.      Privately  printed.     Phila- 
delphia :  Win.  A.  Church,  1892. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company.  1S96.     Chapter  XVII.  p.  258  ff. 


/ 


II 

72.  The   function  of  the   lacrimal  puncta.     pp.   3.     Repr.  from  The 

Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  June  25,  1892. 

73.  Medical   aspect  of  life  insurance,     pp.    5.     The  Medical  News, 

Philadelphia,  January  23,  1892. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XIV,  p.  243  ff. 

74.  The   Medical   News.     A   Weekly   Medical   Journal.      Philadelphia  : 

Lea  Brothers  &  Company.  (See  title  No.  58.)  Vols.  3,  4  (LX, 
LXI),  pp.  736,  752.     1892. 

75.  Medico-political  and  quack  aspects  of  American  life.    p.  1.     The 

British  Medical  Journal,  London,  December  2,  1892. 

76.  A  method  of  infection,  treatment,  and  prophylaxis  of  purulent 

ophthalmia,  pp.  5.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia, 
June  11,  1892. 

77.  A  pocket  medical  dictionary  giving  the  pronunciation  and  definition 

of  about  12,000  of  the  principal  words  used  in  medicine  and  the  col- 
lateral sciences.  Including  very  complete  tables  of  the  arteries,  mus- 
cles, nerves,  bacteria,  bacilli,  micrococci,  spirilli,  and  thermometric 
scales,  and  a  dose  list  of  drugs  and  their  preparations,  in  both  the 
English  and  metric  s}"stems  of  weights  and  measures.  64  mo.  pp. 
838.  Flexible  morocco.  Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Com- 
pany, 1892. 

The  same.     New  edition.     Revised  and  enlarged  to  21,000  words,  1898. 

The  same.     Third  edition.     Enlarged  to  24,000  words.     1899. 

The  same.     Fourth  edition.     Enlarged  to  30,000  words.      1900. 

78.  The  practical  adjustment  of  spectacles,     pp.  7.     Repr.  from  The 

Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  January,  1892. 

79.  A  simple  method  of  treatin  g  many  cases  of  lacrimal  obstruction. 

pp.  6.     Repr.  from  The  New  York  Medical  Journal,  June  4,  1892. 

80.  The  student's  medical  dictionary.      (See  title  No.  52.) 

Fifth  edition,  1892. 
6th  edition,  1892. 

1893. 

81.  An  additional  word  as  to  the  treatment  of  exophoria.     pp.  5. 

Repr.  from  The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  November  18,  1893. 
(See  title  No.  86.) 

82.  A    case   of  homatropin   susceptibility,     p.    1.     Repr.  from    The 

Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  January  21,  1893. 

83.  Diseases  of  the  eye  dependent  upon  diseases  of  the  nose.     pp. 

23.  Chapter  in  "  A  System  of  Diagnosis  and  Treatment  of  Diseases 
of  the  Ear,  Nose,  and  Throat, ' '  edited  by  Dr.  Chas.  Burnett.  Phila- 
delphia :  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Company,  1893. 

84.  The    disorganization   of   medical   science,     pp.    4.     Repr.     from 

The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  July  29,  1893. 
The  same.  Borderland  Studies  I.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  & 
Company,  1896.     Chapter  XI,  p.   226. 

85.  The  duty  of  the  community    to  medical  science,     pp.   12.     Ad- 

dress before  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine,  Milwaukee,  June 
3,  1893.  Repr.  from  The  Bulletin  of  the  American  Academy  of 
Medicine,  Easton,  Pa.,  No.  16. 


12 

The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  VI,  p.  144  ff. 

86.  Exophoria  curable  without  operation,     pp.  16.     Repr.   from  The 

Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  October  14,  1893.     (See  title  No.  81.) 

87.  Foot-ball.     pp.    5.      The    Medical  News,     Philadelphia,    November, 

1893. 

Promised   foot-ball   reform,     pp.   2.      The  Medical  News,    Phila- 
delphia, January  13,  1894. 
The  same  (under  one  title. )     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P. 
Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XV,  p.  24S  ff. 

88.  Homeochronous     hereditary    optic-nerve    atrophy,     extending 

through  six  generations,  pp.  4.  Address  before  the  section  of 
Opthalmology,  Pan-American  Medical  Congress,  Washington,  D.  C, 
September,  1893.  Repr.  from  The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and 
Otology,  St.  Louis.     Vol.  II,  No.  4,  October,  1893. 

89.  Themeaning  and  method  of  life.     A  search  for  religion  in  biology: 

"  From  Life,  Through  Life,  to  Life."     pp.  297.     New  York,  London  : 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.     The  Knickerbocker  Press,  1893.     i2mo. 
Contents  :  Introduction. 

I.   Physical  and  Metaphysical. 
II.  Partial  Truths. 

III.  Incarnation. 

IV.  Cytology. 
V.  Sensation. 

VI.  Evolution. 
VII.  Reproduction. 
VIII.   Concerning  Evil. 
IX.  Justification  of  the  Incarnation  Process. 

X.   Freedom. 

XI.    Personality. 

XII.   Immortality. 

XIII.  Ethics. 

XIV.  Beauty. 

XV.  Sleep,  Dreaming,  and  Awakening. 
Index. 

90.  The  Medical    News.      A   Weekly   Medical   Journal,    Philadelphia : 

Lea  Brothers  &  Company.  (See  title  No.  58.)  Vols.  5,  6  (LXII, 
LXIII.)  pp.  712,  756,   1893. 

91.  The   medical  press,     pp.  12.     Response  to  a  Toast,    at    the  Dinner 

given  by  the  President  of  the  Americayi  Gynecological  Society  in 
Philadelphia,  May  16,  1893.  Repr.  from  The  American  Lancet,  De- 
troit, June,  1893. 

92.  Medicine  and  city  noises,     pp.5.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia, 

August  26,  1893. 

The  noisome  noise  of  unmusical   music,     pp.    2.     The  Medical 
News,  Philadelphia,  September  9,  1893. 
The  same  (under  one  title. )     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P. 
Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1893.     Chapter  XIII,  p.  237  ff. 

93.  Muscular  development   and  use  the  conditions  of  health,     pp. 

3.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  November  18,  1893. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XVI,  p.  255  ff. 


7 


13 

94-  The  pernicious  influence  of  albinism  upon  the  eye.  pp.  io. 
(with  blank  question-circular  for  replies  of  correspondents.)  jAd- 
dress  before  the  Ophthalmological  Section  of  the  American  Medical 
Association,  in  Milwaukee,  June,  1893.  Repr.  from  The  Annals 
of  Opthahnology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  July,   1893. 

95.  The  spelling  of  some  medical  words,     pp.  8.     Address  before  the 

American  Medical  Editors"  Association,  at  Milwaukee,  June  5,  1893. 
Repr.  from  The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  June  17,   1893. 
The  same  (in  part  under  different  title. )  Borderland  Studies  I.     Phila- 
delphia :  P.   Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1896.     Chapter  VIII,  p.  40 
ff  :   "  Concerning  Medical  Language  " — beginning  at  p.  56  to  58. 

96.  The  student's  medical  dictionary.     (See  title  No.  52. )  7th  edition, 

1893- 

97.  A  temporary  change  in  the  axis  of  astigmatism.       The  Medical 

News,  Philadelphia,  1893,  Vol.  LXII. 

98.  Tenotomomania.     pp    2.      The   Medical  News,    Philadelphia,   Sep- 

tember 16,   1893. 

1894. 


99.  Accurate    and   convenient    prism- spectacles  for   innervational 
gymnastics,     p.  1.     The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology    and  Otology, 
St.  Louis,  Vol.  Ill,  October,  1894.  . 
100.  A  case  of  glaucoma    simplex,     pp.    5.     Repr.   from    The  Medical 

News,  Philadelphia,  November  24,  1S94. 
10 r.   Character,     pp.    5.      The  Medical  News,   Philadelphia,  December  1, 
1894. 
The  same.     Borderla7id  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XX,  p.  2S7  ff. 

102.  Charity    organization    and   medicine,     pp.    18.     The   presidential 

address  before  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine,  August.  1904,  at 

Jefferson,  N.  H. 
The   same.       The  Bulletin   of  the  American   Academy  of  Medicine, 

Easton,  Pa.,  1894. 
The  same.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  October  13,   1S94. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's  Son 

&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  VII,  p.  15S  ff. 
Reviewed.      The  British    Medical  fournal,    London,    September   22, 

1894. 

103.  A  collective  investigation  as  to  the  influence  of  albinism  upon 

the  eye.     (Circular)  24,  No.  8.   Philadelphia,  1894. 

104.  A  dictionary  of  new  medical  terms,  including  upwards  of  38,000 

words  and  many  useful  tables,  being  a  Suppleinent  to  "  An  Illustrated 
Dictionary  of  Medicine,  Biology  and  Allied  Sciences."  Based  upon 
recent  scientiSc  literature,  pp.  571.  Large  square  octavo.  Full 
sheep  or  half,  dark-green  morocco,  thumb  indexed ;  also  half  russia 
indexed,      (also  title  No.  104,  107..) 

105.  Eyestrain  a  cause  of  nocturnal    enuresis,     pp.    2.      The  Medical 

News,  Philadelphia,  1894. 


J 


\ 


\ 


14 

106.  An   illustrated   dictionary   of    medicine,     biology,    and   allied 

sciences,  including  the  pronunciation,  accentuation,  derivation  and 
definition  of  the  terms  used  in  medicine,  anatomy,  surgery,  obstet- 
rics, gynecology,  therapeutics,  materia  medica,  pathology,  derma- 
tology, pediatrics  ophthalmology,  otology,  laryngology,  physi- 
ology, neurology,  histology,  toxicology,  dietetics,  legal  medicine, 
psychology,  climatology,  etc.  etc.,  and  the  various  sciences  closely 
related  to  medicine,  bacteriology,  parasitology,  microscopy,  botany, 
zoology,  dentistry,  pharmacy,  chemistry,  hygiene,  electricity, 
veterinary  medicine,  etc.  Based  upon  recent  scientific  literature. 
Large  square  octavo.  1S94.  Full  sheep  or  half  dark-green  morocco, 
with  thumb  index.  Also  half  russia,  indexed.  1st  edition,  1894. 
(Also  title  No.  104-105.) 

107.  The  same.     2d  edition,  1895. 
The  same.     3d  edition,  1895. 

108.  The  same.     4th  edition,  1897. 

109.  The  same.     5th  edition,  1900. 

109a.  The  same  with  "supplement"  in  one  volume.  Large  square  octavo, 
pp.  2200.  Half  morocco.  Full  sheep  or  half  dark  green  morocco, 
with  thumb  index.  Also  half  russia,  indexed.  ( Also  title  No.  104, 
106.) 

1 10.  Low  degrees  of  ametropia  and  their  results  as  systemic  diseases. 

Address  before  the  Ophthalmic  Section  of  the  British  Medical  Asso- 
ciation. 
in.  The   Medical  News.     A  Weekly    Medical   Journal.      Philadelphia: 
Lea  Brothers  &  Company.     (See  title  No  58. )     Vols.    7,    8    (LXIV, 
LXVi,  pp.  732,  726,  1894. 

112.  The  menopause  or  presbyopia?     Editorial  in    The  Medical  News, 

Philadelphia,  February  10,  1894. 

113.  A  new  medical  dictionary,  including  all  the  words  and  phrases  gen- 

erally used  in  Medicine,  with  their  proper  pronunciation  and  defini- 
tions. Based  on  recent  medical  literature.  With  elaborate  tables  of 
the  bacilli,  micrococci,  leucomaines,  ptomaines,  etc. ;  of  the  arteries, 
ganglia,  muscles,  nerves  and  plexuses  ;  of  weights  and  measures, 
thermometers,  etc  ;  and  appendices  containing  classified  tables  with 
analyses,  of  the  waters  of  the  mineral  springs  of  the  U.  S. ,  and 
tables  of  vital  statistics,     pp.519.  Small  8  vo.   1894. 

114.  Anew  style  of  test-case   of  trial   lenses,     pp.    2.       The  Annals 

of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St  Louis,  October,  1S94.  The  case  is 
manufactured  by  Wall  and  Ochs,  1716  Chestnut  St.,   Philadelphia. 

115.  A  "prism-battery"   for   measuring  adduction  and  abduction. 

Wall  and  Ochs,  17 16  Chestnut  St.,   Philadelphia,  1894. 

116.  Spelling  reform  in  medicine.     Written  at  the  request  of  the  Publi- 

cation Committee  of  the  Spelling  Reform  Association.  The  Medical 
Nezvs,  Philadelphia,  1894. 

117.  The  student's  medical  dictionary.      1  See  title  No.  52. )     8th  edition. 

1894. 

1895. 

118.  The    apotheosis     of  hysteria   and    whimsicality,     pp.  7.       The 

Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  March  9,  1895. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XIX,  p.  280  ff. 


7 


/ 


i5 

119.  The   book-review   business,     p.  i.     Editorial  in   The  Journal  of  the 

American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  January  12,  1895. 

120.  Charitable  relief.    How  not  to  do  it.     The  Medical  Press  and  Circu- 

lar, Dublin  and  London,  April  17,  1895. 
I2i.  Concerning  specialism,     pp.  7.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia, 
September  28,  1895. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  XII,  p.  230  ff. 

122.  The  dogmatism  of  science,     pp.   2.     Science,    New  York,   October 

25,  1895. 

123.  Hospitalism,     pp.  22.     Address  before  the  American   Academy  of 

Medicine,  at  Baltimore,  May  4,  1895. 
The  same.      The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  June  22,  1S95. 
The  same.     Borderla?id  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's  Son 

&  Company,   1896.     Chapter  VIII,  p.  175  ff. 

124.  The  illustrated  dictionary  of  medicine,  biology,  and  allied  sci- 

ences, etc.      (See  title  No.  107. ) 
2d  edition,  1895. 
3d  edition,  1895. 

125.  The  influence  of  publishers  upon  medical  language  and  litera- 

ture. Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association, 
Chicago,  1895. 

126.  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical   Association.      Chicago. 
Leaders  written  during  the  year  1895  : 

1.  The  Influence  of  Publishers  upon  Medical  Language  and  Litera- 
ture. 

2.  Lay  Distrust  and  Enmity  Towards  the  Medical  Profession. 

127.  The  katydids'  orchestra,     p.  1.     Science,  New  York,  September  20, 

1895. 

128.  Lay   distrust   and   enmity    towards    the    medical    profession. 

Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago, 
1895. 

129.  A  letter   to  "Life."     p.   1.     In    regard  to   Antivivisection.      Life, 

New  York,  September,   1895. 

130.  The   Medical  News.     A   Weekly   Medical    Journal.     Philadelphia : 

Lea  Brothers  &  Company.  (See  title  No.  58),  Vols.  9,  10  ( LXVI, 
LXVII),  pp.  748,  748,   1895. 

131.  A  problem  in  neurology,  peculiar  iris-reaction  with  postneuri- 

tic optic  atrophy,  pp.  3.  Transactions  of  the  Eighth  International 
Ophthalm  ic  Congress.  Published :  The  Journal  of  Nervous  and  Mental 
Diseases,  New  York,  April,  1895. 

132.  The  students' medical  dictionary.     (See  title  No.  52),  9th  edition, 

1895. 

133.  A  study  of  muscae,  with  suggestions  as  to   the  physiology  of 

intraocular  nutrition,  the  etiology  of  cataract,  glaucoma,  etc. 
pp.  28.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  News,  Philadelphia,  September  14, 
1895. 

1896. 

134.  The  ambition  of  the    optician.      Leader  in    The  Journal  of  the 

American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 


i6 

135.  The  American  year  book  of  medicine  and  surgery.    Philadelphia  : 

W.  B.  Saunders  &  Company,  roy.  8°,  16  vols.     Editorship  continued 

from  1896  to  1905. 
The  same.     1896 — 1  vol.  pp.  1183. 
The  same.     1897 — 1  vol.  pp.  1257. 
The  same.     1898 — 1  vol.  pp.  1077. 
The  same.     1899 — 1  vol.  pp.  1102. 

The  same.  1900 — 2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp.  656  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  560. 
The  same.  1901 — 2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp.  681  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  610. 
The  same.  1902 — 2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp.  715  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  684. 
The  same.  1903 — 2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp.  691  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  671. 
The  same.  1904 — 2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp.  673  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  681. 
The  same.     1905 — 2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp.  701  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  696. 

136.  Ashamed  of  what  they  should  be  proudest  of.     Leader  in  The 

Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1S96. 

137.  Borderland  studies.  Miscellaneous  Addresses  and  Essays  Pertaining 

to   Medicine   and   the   Medical   Profession,    and   their   Relations   to 
General  Science  and  Thought.    Vol.  I.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1896.     pp.  380.,  12  mo. 
Contents  : 

1.  Preface.     Vivisection.    (Delivered  at  the  Meeting  of  the  Ameri- 

can Academy  of  Medicine,  at  Atlanta,  May  2,  1896. ) 

2.  Concerning  Medical  Language.     ( Delivered  at  the   Meeting  of 

the  American  Medical  Editors'  Association,  at  Atlanta,  May, 
1896. ) 

3.  The   Role   of   Maternal    Love   in    Organic   Evolution.     (Read 

before  the  Wistar  Biological  Association,  Philadelphia,  De- 
cember 14,  1894,  etc. ) 

4.  Life  and  Its  Physical  Basis. 

5.  Is  Medicine  a  Science?     ( Reprinted  from  The  Forum,  Decem- 

ber, 1889.) 

6.  The  Duty  of   the  Community  to  Medical  Science.      (Reprinted 

from  The  Bulletin  of  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine, 
No.  10,  1893.) 

7.  Charity-Organization    and    Medicine.      (Reprinted   from    The 

Bulletin  of  the  Academy;    1894;  also  from    The   Medical 
News,  October  13,  1894. ) 

8.  Hospitalism.     (Reprinted  from  Bulletin  of  the  Academy,  1895  ; 

also  from  the  The  Medical  News,  June  22,  1895. ) 

9.  The  Etiology,  Diagnosis,  and  Treatment  of  the  Prevalent  Epi- 

demic of  Quackery.      (Reprinted  from    The  Medical  News, 
May  7,  1892.) 

10.  The  Untrustworthiness  of  the  La}-  Press  in   Medical  Matters. 

(Reprinted  from  The  Medical  News,  November  21,  1891. ) 

11.  The  Disorganization  of  Medical  Science.      ( Reprinted  from  The 

Medical  News,  July  29,  1893. ) 

12.  Concerning  Specialism.     (Reprinted  from  The  Medical  News, 

September  28,  1895. ) 

13.  Medicine   and   City   Noises.       (Reprinted   from    The  Medical 

News,  August  26,  1893. ) 


i7 

14-  Medical   Aspects   of   Life   Insurance.       (Reprinted   from    The 
Medical  News,  January  23,  1892. ) 

15.  Football.       (Reprinted   from    The  Medical  News,  November, 

1893O 

16.  Muscular   Development   and   Use   the   Conditions   of    Health. 

(Reprinted  from  The  Medical  News,  November  18,  1893.) 

17.  Everybody's  Medical  Duty.     (Delivered  before  the  Unitarian 

Club,  Philadelphia,  February  11,  1892.) 

18.  The  Power  of  Will  in  Disease.     ( Reprinted  from   The  Medical 

News,  June  27,  1891.) 

19.  The   Apotheosis   of   Hysteria   and   Whimsicality.      (Reprinted 

from  The  Medical  News,  March  9,  1895. ) 

20.  Character.     ( Reprinted  from  The  Medical  News,  December  1, 

1894.) 

21.  The  Modern  Frankenstein.     (Reprinted  from  The  Open  Court, 


22.  Dreams,    Sleep,    and    Consciousness.      A   Psychologic   Study. 

(Reprinted  from  The  Open  Court,  January  24,  31,  1889.) 

23.  Human  Life  under  Denied  Sensation.     (Reprinted  from    The 

Medical  News,  October  24,  1891.) 

24.  Immortality.     (Reprinted  from  The  Monist,  April,  1891.) 

138.  Color  vision.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Asso- 

ciation, Chicago,  1896. 

139.  Concerning  medical  language,    pp.  18.     Address  before   the   Meet- 

ing of  the  American  Editor 's  Association,  at  Atlanta,  May,  1896. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  II,  p.  40  ff. 

140.  Decline  of  death-rate.      The  Forum.     New   York,  December,  1896. 
See  also  article.      The  Lowering  Death-rate.     Leader  in  the  Journal 

of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896.     Title  No.  146. 

141.  The   examination    of    school-children's    eyes.      Leader  in    The 

Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

142.  The   excellent  work  of  the  American   Academy   of  Medicine. 

Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago, 
1896. 

143.  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago. 
Leaders  written  during  1896  : 

1.  The  ambition  of  the  optician 

2.  Ashamed  of  what  they  should  be  proudest  of. 

3.  Color  vision. 

4.  The  examination  of  school-children' s  eyes. 

5.  The  excellent  work  of  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine. 

6.  Literary  wants  and  supplies. 

7.  The  lowering  death-rate. 

8.  Medical  charity  abuse  in  England  and  elsewhere. 

9.  Medical  defense. 

10.  The  murder  of  the  innocents. 

11.  The  new  nurse  again. 

12.  Parasite  and  host. 

13.  Should  government  encourage  medicine  or  quackery  ? 


L 


18 

14.  The  slowness   with  which  important  medical  discoveries    are 

generally  put  to  practical  use. 

15.  The  "thought  machine.'" 

16.  The  use  of  public  medical  societies  to  pay  private  rgudges. 

144.  Life  and  its  physical  basis.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  : 

P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1S96.     Chapter  IV,  p.  94  ff. 

145.  Literary  wants  and  supplies.    Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  Ameri- 

can Medical  Association.  Chicago,  1896. 

146.  The  lowering  death-rate.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American 

Medical  Association,  Chicago,   1896.      See   also   article:  Decline  of 
Death-Rate,  The  Forum,  New  York,  December,  1896.    Title  No.  140. 

147.  Medical  charity  abuse  in  England   and    elsewhere.     Leader  in 

The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

148.  Medical  defence.     Leader  in    The  Journal  of  the  Ametican  Medical 

Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

149.  The  murder  of  the  innocents.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of 'the  Ameri- 

can Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

150.  The  new  nurse  again.     Leader  in    The  Journal  of  the  American 

Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1S96. 

151.  Notice  to  librarians   and  to  physicians   having  used   medical 

periodicals.     Cleveland  Journal  of  Medicine,  April,  1896. 

152.  Parasite  and  host.     (The  medical  publishing  business.)    Leader 

in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

153.  The  role  of  maternal  love  in  organic  evolution.     Address  to  the 

Wistar  Biological   Association,    Philadelphia,    December    14,   1894; 
also  to    The  Philadelphia   Association   of  Kindergartners  April  7, 
1896. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1S96.     Chapter  III,  p.  59  ff. 

154.  Should  Government  encourage  medicine  or  quackery  ?     Leader 

in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

155.  The  slowness  with  which   important  medical    discoveries  are 

generally  put  into  practical  use.     Leader  in   The  Journal  of  the 
American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 
56.  The  student's  medical  dictionary.   (See  title  No.  52.)   10th  edition, 
1896. 

157.  The  "  thought  machine."    Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American 

Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1896. 

158.  The   use  of  public  medical  societies   to   pay  private  grudges. 

Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association ,  Chicago, 
1896. 

159.  "Vivisection."      Address  before   the    Meeting    of    the    American 

Academy  of  Medicine   at  Atlanta,  May  2,  1896.     pp.  30. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  I.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  I,  p.  9  ff. 

1897. 

160.  The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for   1897. 

Philadelphia:  W.  B.  Saunders   &  Company.      pp.    1257.      (See  title 
No.  135.  ) 


19 

i6i.  A  compend  of  the  diseases  of  the  eye  and  refraction  including1 
treatment  and  surgery.  George  M.  Gould  and  Walter  L.  Pyle. 
109  illustrations,  several  in  colors,  pp.  295.  8  vo.  Philadelphia  : 
P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1897. 

2d  edition.     Revised  and  Corrected,  1899. 

3d  edition.     Revised  and  Corrected,  1903. 

162.  Concerning  corpuscular  phoses  and  aphoses.     pp.  7.     Address  on 

Ophthalmology,    The   Pennsylvania    Medical  Journal,    September, 
1897.     Repr.  from  The  Philadelphia  Medical  J 'ournal,  July  22,  1899. 
See  also  :  Some  neglected  points  in  the  physiology  of  vision.     Title  No. 
270,  also  A  Study  of  Muscae,  etc.     Title  No.  133. 

163.  The  Craig  Colony  for  epileptics.     Leader  in    The  Journal  of  the 

American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

164.  The  danger  of  eye  infection  by  spectacles.     1  sheet.     The  Journal 

of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  January  23,  1897. 

165.  Dr.    Traill   Green   and  the    American  Academy   of    Medicine. 

Leader  in  1  he  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago, 
1897  ;   also  The  Lehigh  Valley  Medical  Magazine,  July,  1897. 

166.  Economy  of  ocular  labor,  lessening  of  eyestrain,  and  greater 

rapidity  of  reading,  by  the  use  of  black  paper,  white  letters, 
and  narrow  columns.  pp.  3.  Privately  printed,  Philadelphia, 
1897. 

167.  The  etiology  of  sick  headache,     p.  1.     The  Medical  and  Surgical 

Reporter,  Philadelphia,  November  20,  1897. 

168.  The  fate  of  the  idiot.    Leader  in  The  f  ournal  of  the  American  Medi- 

cal Association,  Chicago,  1S97. 

169.  The   illustrated  dictionary   of    medicine,    biology    and   allied 

sciences,  etc.     (See  title  No.  107.)     4th  edition,  1897. 

170.  Irrigation  in  purulent  conjunctivitis  with  a  combined  retractor 

and  sulcus-syringe.  In  collaboration  with  Dr.  W.  L.  Pyle.  pp.  2. 
One  illustration.      The  Ophthalmic  Record,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  1897. 

171.  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association.     Chicago. 
Leaders  written  during  the  year  1897  : 

1.  The  Craig  Colony  for  epileptics. 

2.  Dr.  Traill  Green  and  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine. 

3.  The  fate  of  the  idiot. 

4.  Koch's  experiments  with  the  rinderpest. 

5.  Law  of  refraction-change  following  increase  or  decrease  of 
,  body-weight. 

6.  The  legislative  control  of  vivisection. 

7.  Medical  consideration  of  the  methods  of  public  instruction. 

8.  Medical  education  in  the  United  States. 

9.  Mining  fatalities. 

10.  Monopolistic  control  of  medical  literature. 

11.  On  going  f ante e. 

12.  Politics  and  the  medical  profession. 

13.  Report  of  the  British  Vaccination  Commission. 

14.  The  review-department  disgrace. 

15.  The  review  of  medical  publications. 

16.  Some  points  of  interest  to  the  medical  profession  in  the  report 

of  the  Commissioner  of  Education  for  the  year  1894-1895. 

17.  Statistical  investigation  of  sunstroke. 


20 

172.  King   Arthur's    medicine.      In    collaboration  with  Dr.   W.  L.  Pyle. 

pp.  20.   Repr.  from  The  Quarterly  Medical  Journal,  London, October, 

1897. 
The  same.      The  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  Bulletin,  Baltimore,  1897. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 

&  Company,  1908.     Chapter  VT,  p.  151  ff. 

173.  Koch's  experiments  with  the  rinderpest.     Leader  in   The  Journal 

oj the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

174.  Law  of  refraction — change   following  increase  or   decrease  of 

body-weight.  Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical 
Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

175.  The  Legislature  control  of  vivisection.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of 

the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

176.  Medical   consideration   of    the   methods  of    public    education. 

Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association, 
Chicago,  1897. 

177.  Medical  education  in  the  United  States.     Leader  in    The  Journal 

of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

178.  Mining  fatalities.     Leader  in  The  Journal 'of the  American  Medical 

Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

179.  Monopolistic  control  of  medical  literature.     Leader  of    The  Jour- 

nal of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

180.  The   Montreal   meeting  of    the    British   Medical   Association. 

Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago, 
1897. 

181.  On  going  fantee.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical 

Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

182.  The   ophthalmoscope  and  the  art  of  ophthalmoscopy,     pp.  25. 

24  illustrations.  Norris  and  Oliver,  System  of  Diseases  of  the  Eye. 
Vol.  II.     Philadelphia  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1S97. 

183.  The  organization  and  support  of  public  medical  libraries,     pp. 

3.  Address  before  the  Academy  of  Medicine \  Philadelphia,  May  29, 
1897.  Repr.  from  The  Bulletin  of  the  American  Academy  of  Medi- 
cine, Easton,  Pa.,  August,  1897.     pp.  2. 

184.  Pathology  and  surgery  vs.  etiology  and  therapeutics,     pp.   2. 

The  Ophthalmic  Record.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  1S97. 

185.  Politics  and   the  medical    profession.     Leader  in    The  Journal  of 

the  American  Medical  Association.  Chicago,  1897. 

186.  Report  of  the  British  Vaccination  Commission.     Leader  in  The 

Journal  ojlhe  American  Jlfedical  Association,  Chicago,  1S97. 

187.  Retinitis  pigmentosa  without  the  characteristic  pigmentation. 

A  report  of  two  cases,  pp.  16.  Illustrated.  Repr.  from  The  Annals 
of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis.  Vol.  VI,  No.  4,  October, 
1897. 

188.  The  review  department  disgrace.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of  the 

American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

189.  The  reviewing  of  medical  publications.     Leader  in  The  Journal  of 

the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

190.  Some  points  of  interest  to  the  medical  profession  in  the  report 

of  the  commissioner  of  education,  1894-95.  Leader  in  The  Jour- 
nal of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 


21 

191.  Some  relations  of  author,  publisher,  editor  and  profession,     pp. 

11.  Address  before  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine,  Phila- 
delphia, May  29,  1897.  Repr.  from  The  Bulletin  of  the  American 
Academy  of  Medicine,  Easton,  Pa.     Vol.  Ill,  No.  2. 

192.  Statistical  investigation  of  sunstroke.     Leader  in  The  fournal  of 

the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  1897. 

193.  Test  cards  with  black  background  and  white  letters,      pp.  2. 

Illustrated.  The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis, 
1897. 

194.  "Who  owns  the  medical  paper  ?    Letter  to  The  Atlanta  Medical  and 

Surgical  fournal,  January,  1897. 

195.  A  word  of  caution  as  to  the  shape  of  the  presbyopic  segment  in 

cement  bifocal  lenses.  The  Ophthalmic  Record,  Nashville,  Tenn., 
May,  1897. 

1898. 

196.  The  American  year-book   of  medicine   and   surgery   for    1898. 

pp.  1077.  Philadelphia  :  W.  B.  Saunders  and  Company.  (See  title 
No.  135.) 

197.  Ametropia  and   muscle-imbalance  in   young    children,     pp.    4. 

Illustrated.  The  Philadelphia  Medical  fournal.  Vol.  I,  No.  21, 
May  21,  1898. 

198.  The  "autofundoscope."     An  instrument  exhibited  at   the   Ophthal- 

mic Section  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  at  Denver,  June 
9,  1898,  for  demonstrating  the  image  of  one's  own  fundus  oculi.  (The 
chief  function  of  the  mechanism  was  a  pin-hole  disc  revolving  some- 
what rapidly  within  the  width  of  the  pupil.  A  second  instrument 
was  also  shown  at  Denver  for  viewing  the  corpuscular  phoses  of  one's 
own  eye. ) 

199.  The  biologic  basis  of  ethics  and  religion.     Address  to   the   Men's 

Club  of  the  Lenox  Avenue   Unitarian   Church,  New   York   City,  No- 
vember 9,    1898.     Philadelphia :  Edward   Stern   &   Company,    1898. 
pp.  29. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies,  1.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1896.     Chapter  IV,  p.  94  ff. 

200.  A  case  of  "  mathematically -perfect   eyes."     pp.  6.     Address  be- 

fore the  Section  of  Ophthalmology,  The  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion, June,  1898.  Repr.  from  The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and  Oto- 
logy, St.  Louis,  Vol.  VII,  No.  3,  July,   1898. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  III.     Philadelphia  :  P  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1905.     Appendix  B,  p.  491  ff. 

201.  Child  fetiches,     pp.  5.     Repr.  from  The  Pedagogical  Seminary,  Vol. 

V,  No.  3,  January,  1898. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1908.     Chapter  XII,  p.  266  ff. 

202.  The  esthetic  relations  of  medicine  and   life.     Address   before  the 

American  Academy  of  Medicine,  Denver,  June  9,  1898.  Repr.  from 
The  Bullletin  of  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine,  Easton,  Pa., 
1898. 

203.  Growth  of  cilium  beneath  the  skin  of  the  lid.     p.  1.     The  An- 

nals of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  March,  1898. 


204.  The    Philadelphia   Medical    Journal.     The   Philadelphia   Medical 
Publishing   Company,  roy.  8   vo. ,    6   vols,    and   supplementary   vol. 
189S-1900. 
Vol.  I.     pp.  1208.   1898.   Contains  214  editorials  contributed  by  the 

editor. 
Supplement  to  Vol.  I.     pp.  734.     1898. 
Vol.    II.     pp.  1414,  1898.     137  editorials  by  editor. 
Vol.  III.     pp.  1424,  1899.      155  editorals  by  editor. 
Vol.  IV.     pp.  1288,  1899.      135  editorials  by  editor. 
Vol.    V.     pp.  1472,  1900.     146  editorials  by  editor. 
Vol.  VI.     pp.  1252,  1900.     no  editorials  by  editor. 
-7  205.  A  pocket  medical  dictionary,  etc.     (See  title  No.  77.)     Second  edi- 
/  tion,  1898. 

206.  Union  of  medical  and  public   libraries,     p.  1.      The  Philadelphia 

Medical  Journal ',  July  30,  1898. 

207.  The  work  of  an  association   of  medical    librarians,     pp.  3.     Ad- 

dress at  the  first  meeting  of  the  Association  of  Medical  Librarians, 
May  2,  1898.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Library  and  Historical  Jour- 
nal, Brooklyn,  June,  1907. 

1899. 

208.  The  American  year-book  of  medicine    and   surgery   for    1899. 

Philadelphia:  W.  B.  Saunders  &  Companv.  pp.  1102.  (See  title 
No.  135.) 

209.  Compend  of  diseases  of  the   eye,  etc.     (See   title   No.  161)    second 

edition,  1899. 

210.  The  duties  and  dangers   of  organization   in   the   nursing  pro- 

fession, pp.  15.  Address  before  the  graduating  class  of  the  Johns 
Hopkins  School  for  Nurses,  Baltimore,  June  2,  1S99.  Repr.  from 
The  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  Bulletin,  Baltimore,  June,  1899. 

211.  A  fallacy  of  the  rest-cure  treatment,     pp.4.     Address  before   the 

Section  on  the  Practice  of  Medicine,  at  the  Fifth  Annual  Meeting  of 
the  American  Medical  Association,  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  June  6,  1899. 
Published  :  The  Chicago  American  Medical  Association  Press.  1S99. 
Repr.  from  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chi- 
cago, September  9,  1899. 

212.  Habit  disease  and  the  tobacco-habit,     pp.22.     Address  before  the 

meeting  of  the  Buffalo  Academy  of  Medicine,  September  19,  1899. 
Repr.  from  The  Philadelphia  Medical  fournal,  November,  1899. 
The  paper  was  enlarged  and  incorporated  in  the  essay  entitled  "  The 
Seven  Deadly  Sins  of  Civilization."  See  Borderland  Studies  LI. 
Chapter  IV,  pp.  87. 

213.  Massage  and  the  relief  of  eyestrain  in  the   treatment   of  glau- 

coma, pp.  11.  Illustrated.  Address  before  the  Canada  Medical 
Association,  August  30,  1899.  Repr.  from  The  Canada  Medical  and 
Surgical  Journal,  Montreal,  November,    1899. 

214.  Medical  paleography,     pp.  16.      The  Philadelphia  Monthly  Medical 

Journal,  December,  1899. 
The   same.      Suggestions  to   Medical    Writers.      Philadelphia :    The 
Philadelphia  Medical  Publishing  Company,  1900.   Chapter  V,  p.  86  ff. 

215.  Medical  sermonets.     The  Philadelphia  Medical  News. 


7 


23 

Science  and  ethics,  July  15,  1899. 

The  hybrid  of  pornography  and  science,  July  22,  1899. 
The  passing  of  materialism,  July  29,  1899. 
The  first  duty  of  American  physicians,  August  12,  1899. 
The  newspaper  and  the  doctor,  August  19,  1899. 
"Lead  us  not  into  temptation , "  September  n,  1899. 
For  the  good  of  the  profession,  September  23,  1899. 
Secret  commissions  to  physicians,  September  30,  1899. 
The  image  in  the  mirror,  October  7,  1899. 
Concerning  literary  piracy,  October  14,  1899. 
Methods  and  mistakes  in  "advertising,"  November  25,  1899. 
The  lesson  of  a  life,  January  13,  1900. 
Egoism  or  meliorism,  February  24,  1900. 
Professional  atavism,  March  24,  1900. 

No.  14  b.  The   antivivs   as  encouragers   of  cruelty   to  animals,  March 
16,  1900. 
The  getting  and  value  of  fame,  May  19,  1900. 
Professional  and  amateur  scientific  progress,  May  26,  1900. 
Progress  and  compromise,  June  9,  1900. 
The  " O-he's-a-good-fellow"  argument,  June  9,  1900. 
The  physician 's  vacation,  July  7,  1900. 
Medicine  and  character,  July  14,  1900. 
A  plea  for  the  humanities  in  nursing,  August  4,  1900. 
The  antinomy  of  life's  valuation,  September  29,  1900. 
Hatred  of  the  medical  profession,  November  17,  1900. 
(duplicate  number).     Professional  signs  and  cards,  Decem- 
ber 1,  1900. 

The  difference  between    a    reading  notice  and  a  scientific 
article,  December  7,  1900. 
The  national  recognition  of  eyestrain  reflexes.     In    collaboration 
with  Dr.  Helen  Murphy,  pp.  10.    Repr.  from  The  Annals  of  Ophthal- 
mology a?id  Otology,  St.  Louis,  Vol.  VIII,  No.  4,  October,  1899. 

243.  A  new  ophthalmoscope.     Illustrated.  The  New  York  Medical  Jour- 

nal,  January  21,  1898.     Manufactured  by  Messrs.  Wall  &  Ochs,  1716 
Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia. 

244.  The  passing  of  materialism,     pp.8.     Address  before  the  American 

Academy  of  Medicine,  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  June  3,  1899.     Repr.  from 
The  Bulletin  of  the  American   Academy  of  Medicine,  Easton,  Pa., 
August,  1899, 
Same  title.     Medical   Sermonet   No.    3.      The  Philadelphia    Medical 
Journal,  July  29,  1899  (Title  No.  218). 

245.  The  Philadelphia  Medical    Journal.     The     Philadelphia    Medical 

Publishing  Company.      (See  title  No.  204). 

Vol.  III.     pp.  1424,  1899.     155  editorials  by  the  editor. 
Vol.  IV.     pp.  1288,  1899.     135  editorials  by  the  editor. 

246.  A  pocket  medical  dictionary.      (See  title  No.  77.     3d   edition,  1899 


216. 

No. 

1. 

217. 

No. 

2. 

218. 

No. 

3- 

219. 

No. 

4- 

220. 

No. 

5- 

221. 

No. 

6. 

222. 

No. 

7- 

223. 

No. 

8. 

224. 

No. 

9- 

225. 

No. 

10. 

226. 

No. 

11. 

227. 

No. 

12. 

228. 

No. 

13- 

229. 

No. 

14a. 

230. 

No. 

14  b. 

23I. 

No. 

15- 

232. 

No. 

16. 

233- 

No. 

17- 

234. 

No. 

18. 

235- 

No. 

19- 

236. 

No. 

20. 

237- 

No. 

21. 

238. 

No. 

22. 

239- 

No. 

23- 

240. 

No. 

23- 

241. 

No. 

25- 

242. 

The  nal 

7 


24 
1900. 

247-  The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1900. 
Philadelphia  :  W.  B.  Saunders  Company,  2  vols.  I  Medicine,  pp. 
656  ;  II  Surgery,  pp,  560.     (See  title  No.  135). 

248.  A   cyclopedia   of  practical  medicine    and    surgery.     A    concise 

reference  book  alphabetically  arranged  of  Medicine,  Surgery,  Obste- 
trics, Materia  Medica,  Therapeutics,  and  the  various  Specialties,  with 
particular  reference  to  Diagnosis  and  Treatment.  Compiled  under 
the  editorial  supervision  of  George  M.  Gould,  M.  D.,  and  Walter  L. 
Pyle,  M.  D.     Roy.  8°.      1900. 

249.  History  and  psychology  in  "words,     pp.  25      From  Chapter  X   of 

Suggestions  to  Medical  Writers.     The  Philadelphia  Medical  Publish- 
ing Company,  1900. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1908.      Chapter  X,  p.  221  ff. 
"7250.  The   illustrated   dictionary   of    medicine,   biology    and    allied 
sciences,  etc.     1  See  title  No.  107).     5th  edition,  1900. 

251.  The   Philadelphia   Medical   Journal.     The   Philadelphia   Medical 

Publishing  Company.     (See  title  No.  204  |. 
Vol.     V,  pp.  1472,  1900.     146  editorials  by  the  editor. 
Vol.  VI,  pp.  1252,  1900.      no  editorials  by  the  editor. 

252.  Pocket  medical  directory.     (See  title  No.  77).     4th  edition  1900. 

253.  Some  editorial  questions,  pp.  16.  Chapter  IX  of  Suggestions  to 
Medical  Writers.  The  Philadelphia  Medical  Publishing  Company, 
1900. 

The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
<S:  Company,  1908.     Chapter  IX,  p.  205  ff. 

254.  The  story  and  lessons  of  an  unknown  hero's  life.  Address  to  the 
Alumni  Association  of  the  Jefferson  Medical  College,  Philadelphia, 
January  20.  1900.  Published  :  The  Jefferson  ian,  February  1900.  pp. 
8.     Illustrated. 

The  same.     Philadelphia  :  Tunes  &  Sons,  1900. 

The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
>S:  Company,   1908.     Chapter  XIII,  p.  275  ff. 

255.  The  student's  medical  dictionary.  (See  title  No.  52).  nth  edi- 
tion, 1900. 

256.  Style,  pp.20.  Chapter  VI  of  Suggestions  to  Medical  Writers.  The 
Philadelphia  Medical  Publishing  Company,  1900. 

The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  190S.     Chapter  XI,  p.  246  ff. 

257.  Suggestions  to  medical  writers.     Philadelphia  :  The   Philadelphia 
Medical  Publishing  Company,  1900.     pp.  185,  8  vo. 
Contents  :  Preface. 

Chapter         I.  Introductory  Suggestions  as  to  Medical  English. 

Chapter  II.  Titles,  references,  etc. 

Chapter  III.   Orthography,  Punctuation,  Pronunciation. 

Chapter  IV.  The  use  of  words. 

Chapter        V.  Medical  Paleography  (  reprinted  from  The  Philadel- 
phia Medical  Journal,  December,  1899.) 

Chapter  VI.  Style. 


7 


25 

Chapter    VII.  Rules  for  Editors  and  Publishers  of  Medical  Journals. 

Chapter  VIII.   Difficulties  of  Medical  Reporting. 

Chapter     IX.   Some  Ethical  Questions. 

Chapter  X.  History  and  Psychology  in  Words. 
Index. 
258.  A  system  of  personal  biologic  examinations,  the  condition  of 
adequate  medical  and  scientific  conduct  of  life.  pp.  14.  Ad- 
dress before  the  Section  on  the  Practice  of  Medicine,  at  the  51st  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Atlantic  City, 
N.  J.,  June  5-8,  1900.  Repr.  from  The  Journal  of  the  American 
Medical  Association,  July  21,  1900. 

The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1908.     Chapter  II,  p.  59  ff. 

1901. 


259- 


American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :  American  Medicine  Publishing 
Company.     Roy,  8  vo.,  10  vols.      1901-1906. 


Vol. 

I, 

1901 

pp.  610. 

Vol. 

II, 

1901. 

pp.  1067. 

Vol. 

III, 

1902 

pp.  I  122 

Vol. 

IV, 

1902 

pp.  IO29. 

Vol. 

V, 

1903 

pp.  IO54. 

Vol. 

VI, 

1903 

pp.  IO47. 

Vol. 

VII, 

1904 

pp.  I040. 

Vol. 

VIII, 

1904 

pp.  1152. 

Vol. 

IX, 

1905 

pp.  IO48. 

Vol. 

x, 

1905 

pp.  II32. 

Vol. 

XI. 

1906 

PP-  506. 

New 

series 

,  vol. 

I,  I906.   pp.  576. 

New 

series 

,  vol 

2,  I907.   pp.  720. 

259a.  The  American  year  book  of  medicine   and    surgery  for  1901. 
Philadelphia  :  W.  B.  Saunders  &  Company,  2  vols.     I  Medicine,  pp. 
681  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  610.     (See  title  No.  135.) 
260.  Anomalies   and   curiosities  of  medicine.     Being   an  encyclopedic 
collection  of  rare  and  extraordinary  cases,  and  of  the  most  striking 
instances  of  abnormality  in  all  branches  of  medicine  and  surgery,  de- 
rived from  an  exhaustive  research  of  medical  literature  from  its  origin 
to  the  present  dav.  Abstracted,  classified,  annotated,  and  indexed.   By 
George  M.  Gould,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  and  Walter  L.  Pyle,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
With  295  illustrations  in  the  text,  and  12  half- tone  and  colored  plates. 
Philadelphia  and  London  :  W.  B.  Saunders  &  Company,  1901.   Popu- 
lar edition,     pp.  96S.     Roy.    8  vo. 
Contents  :  Prefatory  and  introductory. 

Chapter  I.   Genetic  Anomalies. 

Chapter  II.  Prenatal  Anomalies. 

Chapter        III.   Obstetric  Anomalies. 

Chapter         IV.   Prolificity. 

Chapter  V.   Major  Terata. 

Chapter        VI.   Minor  Terata. 

Chapter      VII.  Anomalies  of  Stature,  Size  and  Development. 

Chapter    VIII.   Longevity. 

Chapter        IX.  Physiologic  and  Functional  Anomalies. 

Chapter  X.  Surgical  Anomalies  of  the  Head  and  Neck. 


26 

Chapter        XI.  Surgical  Anomalies  of  the  Extremities. 

Chapter      XII.  Surgical  Anomalies  of  the  Thorax  and   Abdomen. 

Chapter    XIII.   Surgical  Anomalies  of  the  Genitourinary  System. 

Chapter     XIV.   Miscellaneous  Surgical  Anomalies. 

Chapter       XV.  Anomalous  Types  and  Instances  of  Disease. 

Chapter     XVI.   Anomalous  Skin-Diseases. 

Chapter  XVII.   Anomalous  Nervous  and  Mental  Diseases. 

Chapter XVIII.  Historic  Epidemics. 

Bibliographic  Index. 

Index. 

261.  Disease  and  sin.     pp.  11.     Address  in  Medicine  before  the  Wisconsin 

State  Medical  Society,  at    Waukesha,  June  26,  27,   28,  1901.     Repr. 
from   American   Medicine,    Philadelphia,  August  31,    September  7, 
1 90 1.     Illustrated,     pp.  11. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1908.     Chapter  V,  p.  112  ff. 

262.  The  nonsurgical  treatment  of  heterophoria.     pp.  8.     Address  be- 

fore the  Ophthalmic  Section  of  the   American    Medical   Association, 
1901. 
Published :   The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chi- 
cago.    Vol.  XXXVII,  No.  21,  November  23,  1901. 

263.  A  pocket  cyclopedia  of  medicine  and  surgery.     Based   upon  "A 

Cyclopedia  of  Practical  Medicine  and  Surgery."  In  collaboration 
with  Walter  L.  Pyle.  Philadelphia :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Comp- 
any, 1901.     Small  8  vo.     Flexible  morocco. 

264.  A  protest  made  at  the  stockholders '  meeting  of  the  Philadelphia 

Medical  Publishing  Company,  pp.  3.  January  8,  1901.  Pri- 
vately printed.     Philadelphia,  1901. 

1902. 

265.  American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :   American  Medicine  Publishing 

Company.     (See  title  No.  259.  1    Vol.  Ill,  1902.     Vol.  IV,  1902. 

266.  The  American  year-book   of  medicine  and   surgery  for    1902. 

Philadelphia:  W.  B.  Saunders  &  Company,  2  vols.,  I  Medicine,  pp. 
715;  II,  Surgery,  pp.  6S4.  (See  title  No.  135.  \ 
266a.  The  discovery  of  astigmatism  and  eyestrain.  Repr.  from  Ameri- 
can  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  Vol.  IV,  No.  16.  pp.  618-622.  October 
iS,  1902. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  I.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1903.      Chapter  VIII,  p.  171  ff. 

267.  Eyestrain  and  epilepsy — a  preliminary  report,     pp.  3.     In  col- 

laboration with  Arthur  G.  Bennett,  M.  D.  Published  with  the  con- 
sent of  Dr.  William  P.  Spratling,  Superintendent  of  Craig  Colonv. 
Repr.  from  American  Medicine,  Vol.  IV,  No.  11,  pp.  416-417,  Sep- 
tember 13,  1902. 

268.  The   non-operative   treatment   of  strabismus,     pp.  22.     Address 

before  the  53d  annual  meeting  of  the  American  Medical  Association, 
in  the  Section  of  Ophthalmology,  1902. 
The  same.      The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chi- 
cago, November  1,  1902. 

269.  Six   cases    of    epilepsy    due    to    ametropic    eye-strain,     pp.    3. 

American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  Vol.  IV,  No.  1,  p.  21,  July  5,  1902. 


27 

270.  Some   neglected    points    in   the    physiology  of  vision,     pp.  7. 

American  Medicine,  December  13,  1902. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia:  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&   Company,    1903.     Chapter  VII,  p.   159   ff.     See  Concerning  cor- 
puscular phoses  and  aphoses.     (See  title  No.  162.)     See  A  Study  of 
Muscae,  etc.      ( See  title  No.  133. ) 

271.  Uniformity    in    ophthalmologic     terms,     contractions,     signs, 

records  and  prescriptions,  pp.  4.  Communicated  to  the  Section 
on  Ophthalmology  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  1902. 

1903. 

272.  American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :  American  Medicine  Publishing 

(See  title  No.  259. )     Vol.    V,  1903.     Vol.  VI,  1903. 

273.  The    American  year-book    of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1903. 

Philadelphia  :  W.  B.  Saunders  &  Company.  2  Vols.  I  Medicine, 
pp.  691;  II  Surgery,  pp.  671.     ( See  title  No.  135.) 

274.  Biliousness  and  headache,     pp.  14.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Phila- 

delphia :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.  Chapter  VI,  p. 
143  ff- 

275.  Biographic  clinics.     The  Origin  of  the  Ill-Health  of  De  Quincey, 

Carlyle,  Darwin,  Huxley,  and  Browning.  Vol.  I.  Philadelphia : 
P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.  pp.  223.  1  illustration  on 
front  page.     8  vo. 

Introduction. 
De  Ouincy. 
Carlyle. 
Darwin. 
Huxley. 
Browning. 

Biliousness  and  Headache. 
VII.  Some  Neglected  Points  in  the  Physiology  of  Vision. 
(Reprinted  from  American   Medicine,  December 
13,  1902.) 
Chapter  VIII.  The  Discovery  of  Astigmatism  and  Eyestrain.     (Re- 
printed from  American  Medicine  October  18,  ]  902. ) 
Chapter      IX.   Responsibilities. 
Index. 

276.  Charles  Darwin,     pp.   28.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia  :  P. 

Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.     Chapter  III,  p.  79  ff. 

277.  Compend  of  diseases  of  the  eye,  etc.      (See  title  No.  161.)     3d   edi- 

tion, 1903. 

278.  Eyestrain  and  civilization,     pp.  18.     Address  before  the  Academy 

of  Medicine  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  June  19,  1903.     Published  in  Ameri- 
can Medicine,  October  10,  1903. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  II     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1904.     Chapter  XI,  p.  325  ff. 

279.  Eyestrain  and  literary  life.     pp.  45.     Address  before  the  Canadian 

Medical  Association,  at  Toronto,  August  25,  1903.  Published :  The 
British  Medical  Journal,  London,  September  19  and  26,  1903. 

The  same.      The  Canadian  Lancet,  Toronto,  October,  1904. 

The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  II.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1904.     Chapter  I,  p.  9  ff. 


Contents  : 

Chapter 

I. 

Chapter 

II. 

Chapter 

III. 

Chapter 

IV. 

Chapter 

V. 

Chapter 

VI. 

Chapter 

VII. 

28 

2S0.  A   hitherto  undescribed    visual  phenomenon.      pp.   2.     Science, 
New  York,  Vol.  XVIII,  No.  460,  September  27,  1903. 
For  succeeding  letters  on  this  subject  see  Science,   November  6  and 
December  4,  1903. 

281.  The  ill-health  of  Francis  Parkman.     pp.  58.      The  Boston  Medi- 

cal and  Surgical  Journal,  September  17,  24,  and  October  1,   1903. 
The    same    (under    new   title).       Francis   Parkman.       Biographic 
Clinics  II.      Philadelphia :    P.    Blakiston's   Son   &   Company,    1904. 
Chapter  V,  p.  131  ff.     1  illustration. 

282.  The  ill-health  of  Herbert  Spencer,     pp.  9.     American  Medicine, 

Philadelphia,  March  7,  1903. 
The  same  (under  new  title).     Herbert  Spencer.     Biographic  Clinics 
II     Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,   1904.     Chapter 
VII,  p.  241  ff. 

283.  The  ill-health  of  Jane  Welsh  Carlyle.     pp.  34.     American  Medi- 

cine, Philadelphia,  August  8,  1903. 
The   same  (under  new  title).      Jane  Welsh  Carlyle.      Biographic 
Clinics  II.      Philadelphia  :    P.    Blakiston's  Son  &    Company,    1904. 
Chapter  VII,  p.  205  ff. 

284.  The  ill-health  of  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.     pp.   n.      The  St.  Paul 

Medical  Journal,  December,  1903. 
The  same  (  under  new  title).     Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.     Biographic 
Clinics  II      Philadelphia  :    P.   Blakiston's  Son    &   Company,    1904. 
Chapter  IX.  p.  271  ff. 

285.  The   ill-health   of  the    poet    Whittier.     pp.   15.      The   Cleveland 

Medical  Journal.     September,  1903. 
The  same     under   new    title)       Whittier.       Biographic    Clinics    II. 
Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1904.     Chapter  VIII, 
P-  253  ff. 

286.  The  ill-health  of  Richard  Wagner,     pp.  34.      The  Journal  oj  the 

American  Medical  Association,  August  1,    1903. 

The  same.     The  Lancet,   London,  1903. 

The  same  (under  new  title).  Richard  Wagner.  Biographic  Clinics 
II.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1904.  Chapter 
IV,  p.  95  ff.  2  portrait  illustrations.  See  also  an  essay  :  "A  Post- 
script Concerning  Wagner's  Eyestrain,"  Dr.  Wm.  Ashton  Ellis  of 
England  Reprint  from  Life  of  Richard  Wagner.  London  :  Kegan, 
Paul  Trench,  Trubner  &  Company,   Ltd.,    1908.     Vol.   VI,  pp.  41-46. 

287.  The  journal  of  the  shoe-men  of  Adelphia  :  an  apologue,     pp.  4. 

American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  July  18,  1903. 

288.  Medical  discoveries  by    the  non-medical,     pp.   32.      The  Journal 

oj  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  May  30. 

289.  Responsibilities,     pp.  14.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia  :  P. 

Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.     Chapter  IX,  p.  199  ff. 

290.  Robert  Browning,      pp.    13.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia  : 

P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.     Chapter  V,  p.  127  ff. 

291.  Sixty-eight  reasons  why  "  glasses  did  not  give  relief."     pp.  16. 

American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  July  4,  1903. 
The  same  :  Biographic  Clinics  II.     Philadelphia  :   P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,   1904.     Appendix,    p.   359  ff.     Ten  more  reasons  were 
later  added.      (See  title  No.  317). 


29 

292.  Thomas  Carlyle.     pp.  34.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia  :  P. 

Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.     Chapter  II,  p.  43  ff. 

293.  Thomas  Huxley,     pp.  15.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia  :  P. 

Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.     Chapter  IV,  p.  43  fT. 

294.  Thomas  De  Q,uincy.     pp.  24.     Biographic  Clinics  I.     Philadelphia : 

P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1903.     Chapter  I,  p.  17  ff. 

1904 

295.  American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :  American  Medicine  Publishing 

Company.     (See  title  No.  259). 
Vol.  VII— 1904. 
Vol.  VIII— 1904. 

296.  The  American   year-book    of  medicine   and  surgery  for  1904. 

Philadelphia  :  W.  B.  Saunders  &  Company.     2  vols.    I  Medicine,  pp. 
673  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  681.      (See  title  No.  135). 

297.  Biographic  Clinics.     The  Origin  of  the  Ill-Health  of  George  Eliot 

George    Henry   Lewes,    Wagner,    Parkman,     Jane   Welsh   Carlyle, 
Spencer,  Whittier,   Margaret   Fuller  Ossoli,  and  Nietzsche.     Vol.  II, 
Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1904.     pp.  392.     8  vo. 
3  illustrations. 
Contents  :  Preface. 

Chapter        I.   Eyestrain  and  Literary  Life.     (Reprinted  from  The 

British    Medical   Journal,    The     Canada    Lancet, 

October,   1903). 
Chapter       II.  George  Eliot. 
Chapter     III.  George  Henry  Lewes. 
Chapter     IV.  Wagner.     (Reprinted  from  The  Lancet,  London,  also 

The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association, 

August  1,   1903. ) 
Chapter       V.  Parkman.       (Reprinted   from    The   Boston  Medical 

and  Surgical  Journal,  September  17,  24,  and  October 

1,  I9°3)- 
Chapter     VI.  Jane  Welsh  Carlyle.     (Reprinted    from    American 

Medicine,  August  8,  1903). 
Chapter   VII.  Spencer.       (Reprinted    from    American    Medicine, 

March  7,  1903). 
Chapter  VIII.   Whittier.     ( Reprinted  from  The  Cleveland  Journal 

of  Medicine,  September,   1903). 
Chapter     IX.  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.      (Reprinted  from   The  St. 

Paul  Medical  Journal,  December,  1903). 
Chapter       X.  Nietzsche. 

Chapter     XL  Eyestrain  and  Civilization.     (Reprinted  from  Ameri- 
can Medicine,  October  10,  1903). 
Appendix.         Sixty-Eight    Reasons    Why    "Glasses  did  not  Give 

Relief."       (Reprinted    from    American    Medicine, 

July  4,  1903. 
Index. 

298.  Dextrality  and  sinistrality,     pp.  10.      The  Popular  Science  Month- 

ly, New  York.     Vol.  LXV,  No.  24,  August,  1904. 
The    same.      Biographic    Clinics   LLL.      Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 

Son  &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  IX,  p.  341  ff. 
The  same.     Righthandedness  and  Lefthandedness.     Philadelphia  and 

London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908.     Introduction,  pp.   7. 


3° 

299-   George   Eliot,      pp.    26.    Biographic  Clinics   II.      Philadelphia  :  P. 
Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1904.     Chapter  II,  p.  57  ff. 

300.  George  Henry   Lewes,     pp.   6.      Biographic  Clinics  II.     Philadel- 

phia :  P.  Blakiston's  Son   &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  III,  p.   85  ff. 

301.  The  history  and  etiology  of  "migraine."     pp.  31.      Repr.   from 

The  Journal  of  I  he  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  January 
16,  23,   1904. 

The  same.      Biographic  Clinics    III      Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  VI,  p.  201  ff. 

302.  The  history  of  the  house  and  its  relation  to  hygiene  and  pre- 

ventive medicine,  pp.  35.  Illustrated  with  stereopticon  views. 
Address  before  Medical  Societies,  Boards  of  Public  Health,  Woman's 
Clubs,  etc.,  in  1904  and  1905.  Reprint  from  The  Interstate  Medi- 
cal Journal Vol.  XV,  Nos.  2,  3,  4,  1908. 
The  same.  Borderland  Studies  If.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1908.     Chapter  I,  p.  1  ff. 

303.  The    infinite    presence,      pp.     11.      The  Atlantic    Monthly,  Boston, 

December,   1904. 

304.  The   Jefferson   Medical    College    of  Philadelphia.      Benefactors, 

Alumni,  Hospital,  etc.  Its  Founders,  Officers,  Instructors,  1826- 
1904.  Illustrated  Vol.  I,  pp.  574;  Vol.  II,  pp.  401  and  116.  New 
York  and  Chicago  :  The  Lewis  Publishing  Company,  1904.     8. 

305.  The  life-study  of  patients,  or  the  biographic  and  multiple  bio- 

graphic method  of  discovering  medical  truth,     pp.  13.  American 
Medicine,  Philadelphia.     Vol.  VII,  No.  6,  February  6,  1904. 
The  same.     Borderland   Studies  II.     Philadelphia  :    P.   Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1908.     Chapter  III,  p.  72  ff. 

306.  Tho  life  tragedy  of  John  Addington   Symonds.     pp.    11.     The 

Maryland  Medical  Journal,  August  1904. 

The  same.     Biographic  Clinics   III.     Philadelphia  :    P.   Blakiston's 

Son  &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  II,  p.  77  ff. 

307.  Literary    geniuses    and    brain-fag.       pp.    5.       The    Booklover's 

Magazine,  May  1904. 

308.  Malposition  of  the  head.     (Torticollis,   canted  or  tilted  head) 

with  resultant  ill-health,  spinal  curvature,  etc.,  Due  to  eye- 
strain. pp.6.  (See  also  title  No.  332).  Reprint  from  :  American 
Medicine,  Philadelphia,  Vol.  VII,  No.  21,  pp.  818-820.  May  21, 
1904. 

309.  The  new  ophthalmology  and  its  relation  to   general  medicine, 

biology  and  sociology,  pp.  31.  Address  before  the  Section  on 
Ophthalmology ,  International  Congress  of  Arts  and  Science,  Uni- 
versal Exposition.  St.  Louis,  September  3,  1904.  Reprint  from 
The  Journal  of  the  America?i  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  Nov- 
ember 26,  December  3,  1904. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  III.  Philadelphia :  P.  Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  I,  p.  27  ff. 

310.  Nietzsche,     pp.  38.     Biographic  Clinics  II     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blak- 

iston's Son  &  Company,  1904.     Chapter  X,  p.  283  ff. 

311.  The  pathologic  results  of  detrocularity  and  sinistrocularity. 

pp.  7.  Address  before  the  meeting  of  the  American  Ophthalmo- 
logical  Society,  held  in  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  July  13-14,  1904. 


31 

Published  :   Transactions  of  the  American  Ophthalmological  Society, 

October,  1905. 
The  same      Ophthalmology ,  October,  1904. 
The    same.     Biographic    Clinics     III.     Philadelphia :  P.     Blakiston's 

Son  &  Company,  1902.     Chapter  X,  p.  363  ff. 
The    same.     Righthandedness   and    lefthandedness.      Philadelphia  & 

London  :  J.  B.  L,ippincott  Company,  1908.     Chapter  VI,  p.  182  ff. 

312.  Perviligium,  or  long-  periods  of  physiologic  wakefulness     pp. 

4.     Repr.    from   American    Medicine,    Philadelphia,   Vol.  VII,   No. 
18,  pp.  707-708.     April  30,  1904. 

313.  The   reception  of  medical  discoveries,     pp.    35.     The  Annals   of 

Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Touis,  October,   1904. 
The   same.     Biographic    Clinics    III.     Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  XII,  p.  415  ff. 

314.  Right-eyedness   and  left-eyedness.     pp.   4.     Science,  New  Series, 

Vol.  XIX,  No.  484,  pp.  591-594.     April  8,   1904. 

315.  Some    intellectual    weeds   of    American   growth,     pp.    16.     The 

Montreal  Medical  Journal,  August,  1904. 
The    same.     Borderland    studies    II.      Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1908.      Chapter  VII,  p.  173  ff. 

316.  Some  problems  of  presbyopia,     pp.8.     Address  before  the  section 

on  Ophthalmology  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  at  the  55th 

annual  meeting,  June,  1904. 
Published  :     The  Journal    of  the    American    Medical   Association, 

Chicago,  January  21,  1905. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  II.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 

&  Company,  1905.     Chapter  XIII,  p.  471  ff. 

317.  Suggestions  as  to  postmydriatic  refraction  tests,     pp.  3.     The 

Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Touis,  July,  1904. 
The  same.      Biographic  Clinics  III.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1905.     Appendix  A,  p.  485  ff.     (Ten  more  reasons  are 
given  why  glasses  failed  to  give  relief,  in  addition  to  the  68  reasons 
listed  in  title  No.  291.  ) 

318.  Taine's  ill-health,     pp.  10   '  American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  Vol. 

VIII,  No.  19,  pp.  805-808.     November  5,  1904. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  III     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1905.     Chapter  III,  p.  99  ff. 

319.  Torticollis    and    spinal    curvature    due   to    eyestrain,     pp.     14. 

Repr.    from    American    Medicine,    Philadelphia,   Vol.   VII,  No.    13, 
pp.  513-516.     March  26,  1904.     (See  title  No.  332. ) 

1905. 

320.  American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :  American  Medicine  Publishing 

Company.     (See   title  No.  259). 

Vol.  IX,   1905. 

Vol.  X,  1905. 
.321.  The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for    1905. 
Philadelphia :  W.   B.  Saunders  &  Company.      2  vols.     I  Medicine, 
pp.  701  ;  II  Surgery,  pp.  696.      (See  title  No.  135). 


32 

322.  Balzac,  the  hero  of  "  over- work."     pp.   28.      The  Montreal  Medi- 

cal Journal,  November,  1905. 
The    same.     Biographic    Clinics    IV.     Philadelphia  :    P.     Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  III,  p.  89  ff. 

323.  Berlioz,     pp.  25.      The  St.  Louis  Medical  Review,  December  23,  30, 

I9°5: 

The  same.      Biographic  Clinics  IV.       Philadelphia  :    P.    Blakiston's 

Son  &  Company,  1906.  Chapter  VII,  p.  241  ff. 

324.  Biographic     Clinics.  Essays   concerning   the   influence   of   visual 

function  pathologic  and  physiologic  upon  the  health  of  patients. 
Vol.  III.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1905.  pp. 
516.     32  illustrations.     8  vo. 

Contents :  Introduction. 

Chapter  I.  The  New  Ophthalmology  and  its  Relation  to  General 
Medicine,  Biology  and  Sociology.  (Reprinted  from 
The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association, 
November  26,  December  3,  1904). 

Chapter  II.  The  Life  Tragedy  of  John  Addington  Symonds. 
(Reprinted  from  The  Maryland  Medical  Journal 
August,  1904). 

Chapter  III.  Taine's  Ill-Health.  (Reprinted  from  American 
Medicine,  Vol.  VIII,  No.  19,  pp.  805-808,  November 
5-  1904)- 

Chapter  IV.  Evestrain  as  a  cause  of  Headache  and  other  Neuroses, 
(by  Simeon  Snell,  F.R.C.S.E.) 

Chapter  V.  Slight  Errors  of  Refraction  and  their  Influence  on  the 
Nervous  System.     (byC.  Ernest  Pronger,  F.R.C.S.) 

Chapter  VI.  The  History  and  Etiology  of  "Migraine."  (Re- 
printed from  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical 
Association,  January  16-23,  1904. 

Chapter  VII.  The  Optic  and  Ocular  Factors  in  the  Etiology  of  the 
Scoliosis  of  school  children.  (Reprinted  from 
American  Medicine,  April  8,  1905). 

Chapter  VIII.  Visual  Function  the  cause  of  Slanted  Handwriting  ; 
its  Relation  to  School- Hygiene,  School  Desks,  Mal- 
posture,  Spinal  Curvature,  and  Myopia.  (Reprinted 
from  The  Medical  Record,  April  22,   1905). 

Chapter  IX.  Dextrality  and  Sinistrality.  (Reprinted  from  The 
Popular  Science  Monthly,   August,  1905). 

Chapter  X.  The  Pathologic  results  of  Dextrocularity  and  Sin- 
istrocularity. ( Reprinted  from  The  Transactions 
of  the  American  Ophtha/mological  Society,  October, 
1904). 

Chapter  XI.  Subnormal  Accommodation  and  Premature  Presby- 
opia (Reprinted  from  American  Medicine,  Vol. 
IX,  No.  3,  pp.  103-108.     January  21,  1905). 

Chapter  XII.  The  reception  ot  Medical  Discoveries.  (Reprinted 
from  The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology,  October,  1904). 

Chapter  XIII.  Some  Problems  of  Presbyopia.  (Reprinted  from  The 
Journal  of  the  American  Afedical  Association, 
January  21,  1905). 


33 

Appendix   A.    Suggestions  as  to  Postmydriatic  Refraction   Tests. 

(Reprinted    from    The  Annals    of  Ophthalmology, 

July,  1904). 
Appendix    B.  A   Case  of   "  Mathematically-Perfect  Eyes  "     (Read 

before   The  American  Medical  Association.      June, 


Index. 

325.  The    cause,    nature,    and    consequences   of  eyestrain,      pp.    11. 

Repr.  from  The  Popular  Science  Monthly,  New  York,   November, 
1905- 
The    same.     Biographic    Clinics    IV.     Philadelphia:   P.     Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  II,  p.  61  ff. 

326.  Concerning1  the  conduct  of  medical  journals  and  controversies. 

pp.  6.     The  Annals  of  Ophthalmo  ogy  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  April, 
1905- 

327.  The  etiology  of  astigmatism,     pp.  12.     Repr.    from  The  Annals  of 

Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  July,  1905. 
The  same.      Biographic    Clinics   IV.      Philadelphia :   P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1906.      Chapter  VIII,  p.  269  ff. 

328.  Eyestrain  as  a  cause  of  disease  of  the  digestive  organs,     pp.  15. 

Repr.  ixovnThe  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago, 
March  24,  1905. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XVI,  p.  257  ff. 

329.  The  eyestrain  origin  of  epilepsy      pp.12.     Repr.  from  The  Annals 

of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  October,  1905. 
The  same.      Biographic    Clinics   IV.      Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  XI,  p.  345  ff. 

330.  The    ocular  origin  of   "migraine."     pp.   20.     Address  before  the 

meeting  of  the  Buffalo  Academy  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otolaryn- 
gology, at  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  September  14-16,  1905.  Repr.  from  The 
Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  Chicago,  October  28, 
I9°5- 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  V.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XVIII,  p.  281  ff. 

331.  One  patient's  experience  with  two  general  physicians,  one  Neur- 

ologist, one  leading  Physician,  one  Gastrologist,  two  Ophthalmic 
Surgeons,  one  Diagnostician,  and  one  Refractionist.  pp.  13.  Repr. 
from  American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  Vol.  X,  No.  26,  pp.  1068- 
1071,  December  23,  1905. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  V.  Philadelphia  : .  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  IX,  p.  129  ff. 

332.  The  optic  and  ocular  factors  in  the  etiology  of  the  scoliosis  of 

school  children,  pp.  27.  Repr.  from  American  Medicine,  Phila- 
delphia :  April,  1905. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  III.  Philadelphia :  P.  Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1905.  Chapter  VII,  p.  251  ff.  Illustrated.  Pre- 
vious papers  on  the  same  subject  :  American  Medicine,  March  26, 
1904;  title  No.  319.     American  Medicine,  May  21,  1904;  title  No.  308. 

333.  A  study  of  failures  of  ophthalmic    practice,     pp.    19.     Address 

before  the  meeting  of  the  American  Academy  of  Ophthalmology  and 


34 

Otolaryngology,   at  Buffalo,   N.   Y.,    September   14-16,   1905.     Repr. 
from  The  Medical  Record,  New  York,  September  30,  1905. 
The  same.      Biographic  Clinics    IV.     Philadelphia  :    P.   Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  IX,  p.  293  ff. 

334.  Subnormal   accommodation    and    premature    presbyopia,      pp. 

Repr.  from  American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,    Vol.   IX,   No.   3,  pp. 
103-108.     January  21,  1905 
The    same.      Biographic   Clinics   III.     Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1905.     Chapter  XI,  p.  377. 

335.  Thirty-five   years   of  treatment   by  seventeen   physicians   for 

strabismus,  tinnitus,    headache,   indigestion,  eyestrain,   etc. 
pp.  7.     Repr.  from  The  Maryland  Medical  Journal,  April,  1905. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  IV,  p.  67  ff. 

336.  Visual  function  the  cause  of  slanted  handwriting1 ;  its  relation 

to  school  hygiene,  school  desks,  malposture,  spinal  curvature, 
and  myopia,  pp.  37.  Illustrated.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Re- 
cord, New  York,  April  22,  1905. 

The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  III.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's 
Son&  Company,  1905.     Chapter  VIII,  p.  295  ff. 

The  same.  Righthandedness  and  Lefthandedness.  Philadelphia  and 
London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908.     Chapter  V,  p.  146  ff. 

1906. 

337.  American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :  American  Medicine  Publishing 

Company,  Vol.  XI,  Vol.  I  New  Series — 1906.      (See  title  No.  259.) 

338.  Biographic   clinics.      Essays  Concerning   the    Influence   of   Visual 

Function,  Pathologic  and  Physiologic,  upon  the  Health  of  Patients. 
Vol.  IV.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1906.     pp. 
375.     8  vo. 
Contents :     Preface. 

Chapter        I.   Progress. 

Chapter  II.  The  Cause,  Nature  and  Consequences  of  Eyestrain. 
(Reprinted  from  The  Popular  Science  Monthly, 
December,  1905. ) 

Chapter  III.  Balzac,  the  "  Hero  of  Overwork."  ( Reprinted  from 
The  Montreal  Medical  Journal,  November,  1905.) 

Chapter  IV.  Tchaikovsky.  ( Reprinted  from  The  Boston  Medi- 
cal and  Surgical  Journal,  Vol.  UV.  No.  19,  pp. 
513-517,  May  10,  1906;  and  Vol.  LIV,  No.  20,  pp. 
552-557>  May  17,  1906.) 

Chapter  V.  Flaubert.  (Reprinted  from  The  Medical  Record, 
April  14,  1906). 

Chapter     VI.  Lafcadio  Hearn. 

Chapter  VII.  Berlioz.  (Reprinted  from  St.  Louis  Medical  Re- 
view, December  23,  30,  1905.) 

Chapter  VIII.  The  Etiology  of  Astigmatism.  ( Reprinted  from  The 
Annals  of  Ophthalmology,  July,  1905. 

Chapter  IX.  A  Study  of  Failures  in  Ophthalmic  Practice.  ( Re- 
printed from  The  Medical  Record,  September  30, 
1905- ) 


35 

Chapter  X.  The  "Exaggeration"  and  Hobby-Riding  of  the  Eye- 
strain Theorist.  (Reprinted  from  The  Annals  of 
Ophthalmology,  January,  1906. ) 

Chapter  XI.  The  Eyestrain  Origin  of  Epilepsy.  ( Reprinted  from 
The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology,  October,  1905. 

Index. 

339.  A  case  of  hyper chlorhydria,  indigestion,  constipation,  etc.,  as 

treated  by  one  g-astrologist,  three  general  physicians,  one 
"  mechano-neuralist, "  one  hospital,  one  professor  of  medi- 
cine, and  one  refractionist.  pp.  6.  Repr.  from  The  St.  Louis 
Medical  Review,  June  2,  1906. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  V.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  V,  p.  83  ff. 

340.  A  case  of  hysteria   due   to   eyestrain,     pp.  5.     Repr.    from    The 

Brooklyn  Medical  Journal,  October  1,  1906. 
The  same.    Biographic  Clinics   V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XII,  p.  165  ff. 

341.  A  case  of  "  Neurasthenia  "  as  treated  by  two   general  physi- 

cians, one  homeopathist,  one  quack,  one  osteopath,  one  preg- 
nancy, three  ophthalmic  surgeons,  two  gynecologists,  one 
diagnostician,  one  neurologist,  one  resident  sanitarium  phy- 
sician, and  one  refractionist.  pp.  8.  Repr.  from  American 
Medicine,  Philadelphia,  Vol  XI,  No.  8,  pp.  281-283.  February  24, 
1906. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  V.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  VIII,  p.  115  ff. 

342.  A  case  of  stercoraceous  vomiting  due  to  eyestrain,    pp.  3.    Repr. 

from  The  St.  Paul  Medical  Journal,  June,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  X,  p.  149  ff. 

343.  A  case  in  which   "sinking  spells  "—"thousands   of  them" — 

sickheadache,    vomiting,  etc.  were   due   to   eyestrain,     pp.  7. 
Repr.  from  The  St.  Louis  Medical  Review,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XIII,  p.  173  ff. 

344.  Eyestrain  and  crime,     pp.  5.    Epitome  of  an  address  by  Dr.  George 

M.  Case  of  Elmira  at  the  meeting  of  the  America?i  Academy  of  Ophthal- 
mology and  Otolaryngology ,  August  30,  1906 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics   V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XIX,  p.  341  ff. 

345.  The  "exaggeration  "  and  hobby-riding  of  the  eyestrain  theor- 

ist,  pp.  12.    Repr.  from  The  Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology, 
St.  L,ouis,  January,  1906. 
The   same.      Biographic   Clinics   IV.      Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  X,  p.  319  ff. 

346.  "  Fitting  glasses,"  the  diagnosis  of  errors  of  refraction,  the  in- 

fluence of  eyestrain,  etc.  pp.  3.  New  York  :  William  Wood  & 
Company,  1906.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Record,  New  York,  July 
21,  1906. 

347.  Biographic  clinic  on  Gustave  Flaubert,     pp.  40.     Repr.  from  The 

Medical  Record,  New  York,  April  14,  1906. 


36 

The  same  (under  new  title).  Flaubert.  Biographic  Clinics  IV. 
Philadelphia :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1906.  Chapter  V, 
P-  155  ff- 
347a.  Headache  and  eyestrain.  Address  before  the  Section  on  Practice 
of  Medicine,  The  American  Medical  Association,  June,  1906. 
Published  in  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association, 
Chicago,  November  10,  1906. 

348.  Incurable  eyestrain,     pp.21.     Address  before  the  Section  on   Oph- 

thalmology of  the  American  Medical  Association,  at  Boston,  June  5, 

1906. 
Published.       The  Journal  of   the    American    Medical    Association, 

Chicago,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 

&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XVIII,  p.  315  ff. 

349.  A  historic  parallel,     pp.6.      The  Bulletin  of  American  Academy  of 

Medicine,  Easton,  Pa.,  October,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics   V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XXIII,  p.  383  ff. 

350.  Lafcadio  Hearn.     pp.  29.    Biographic  Clinics  IV.     Philadelphia  :  P. 

Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  VI,  p.  209  ff. 

351.  "  Lafcadio  Hearn  "  :  A  study  of  his  personality  and  art.    pp.23. 

Putnam's   Monthly,    New   York,    October-November,    1906,   Vol.  I, 
pp.  97,  156. 
The  same.      The  Fortnightly  Review,  London,  1906.    Vol.  86,  pp.  675, 
881. 

352.  A  life  and  career  blighted  by  ignored  eyestrain,     pp.   13.     The 

Annals  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  July,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  III,  p.  51  ff. 

353.  The  mysteries  and  sources  of  suicide,     pp.  47.     Published  in  part. 

The  Medical  Record,  New  York,  September  8,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XIV,  p.  183  ff. 

354.  A  new  world  for  the  blind,     p.  3.     Repr.  from  Science,  New   York, 

New  Series,  Vol.  XXIII,  No.  581,  pp.  26S-270.     February  16,  1906. 

355.  Nil  desperandum  as   an   article   of  the  refractionist's   materia 

medica.     pp.  8.     77?^  Albany  Medical  Annals,  October,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics    V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  VI,  p.  91  ff. 

356.  The  ocular  factors  in  the  etiology  of  spinal  curvature,     pp.  11. 

By  H.  Augustus  Wilson.  Address  before  the  Section  on  Orthopedic 
Surgery  of  the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine,  March  16,  1906. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  V.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.  Chapter  II,  p.  35  ff.  (Dr.  Wilson  sums  up  his 
results  in  the  cases  of  patients  sent  to  him  with  spinal  curvature  by 
Dr.  Gould.) 

357.  The  ophthalmic  sins  of  hospitals,     p.  9.      The  Annals  of  Ophthal- 

mology and  Otology,  St.  Louis,  July,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics   V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XX,  p.  349  ff. 


37 

357a-  The  physician.     One  chapter  in  The  boy — how  to  help  him  succeed, 
by  Nath'l  C.  Fowler.     Privately  printed  at  Boston,  Mass.,  1906. 

358.  The  practitioner's  medical  dictionary.      An  illustrated  Dictionary 

of  Medicine  and  allied  subjects,  including  all  the  words  and  phrases 
generally  used  in  medicine,  with  their  proper  pronunciation,  deriva- 
tion, and  definition.  Based  on  recent  medical  literature.  Containing 
among  other  new  features  the  terms  of  the  Basic  Anatomic  Nomen- 
clature, and  the  standards  of  Pharmaceutic  preparations  as  given  by 
the  Eighth  Decennial  Revision  of  the  United  States  Pharmacopoeia. 
pp.  1043.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1906. 
8  vo.     388  illustrations.     Flexible  morocco,  thumb  indexed. 

359.  Progress,     pp.  47.     Biographic  Clinics  IV.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blak- 

iston's Son  &  Company,  1906.     Chapter  I,  p.  11  ff. 

360.  A  professional  and  successful  life  wrecked  by  ill-fitting  eye- 

glasses.    Repr.  from  American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  New  Series 
Vol.  I,  No.  8,  pp.  476-478.     November,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XI,  p.  157  ff. 

361.  Resection  of  the  infraorbital  and  supraorbital  nerves  for  eye- 

strain,     pp.   11.      Repr.  from   American   Medicine,    Philadelphia, 
New  Series  Vol.  I,  No.  2,  pp   71-74.     May,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.      Chapter  VII,  p.  101  ff. 

362.  A  study  of  the  contributions   to   ophthalmology,  made  by  our 

society  during  the  last  31  years,  pp.  20.  Address  before  the 
meeting  of  the  American  Ophthalmological  Society,  New  York,  June 
27-28,  1906.  Repr.  from  The  Maryland  Medical  Journal,  January, 
1907. 
The  same.  Biographic  Clinics  V.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XV,  p.  233  ff. 

363.  Tchaikovsky,     pp.30      Repr.  from  The  Boston  Medical and  Surgical 

Journal,  Vol.  DIV,  No.  19,  pp.  513-517.  May  IO>    !9°6  ;and  Vol.  LIV, 
No.  20,  pp.  552-557,   May  17,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  IV.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1906.     Chapter  IV,  p.  119  ff. 

364.  Ten  types  of  ophthalmic   charlatanism,     pp.  11.     The  Cleveland 

Medical  Journal,  December,  1906. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics    V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1907.     Chapter  XXI,  p.  361  ff. 

1907. 

365.  American  medicine.     Philadelphia  :  American  Medicine  Publishing 

Company.     No.  2,  New  Series,  1907.     (See  title  No.  259.) 

366.  The     Association    of    medical    libraries ;     past,    present    and 

future.  By  Albert  Tracy  Huntington.  Address  before  the  Associa- 
tion of  Medical  Librarians  at  the  10th  meeting,  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J., 
June  3,  1907.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Library  and  Historical  Jour- 
nal, Brooklyn,  June,  1907. 

367.  An  autumn  singer.     Philadelphia  ;  J.  B.  Uppincott  Company,   1907. 

pp.  163.     8  vo. 


38 

368.  Back   to   the   old   ways  !     pp.  10.     Putnam's  Monthly  Magazine, 

New  York,  September,  1907. 

369.  Biographic    clinics.      Essays   concerning    the   influence   of    visual 

function,  pathologic  and  physiologic,  upon  the  health   of  patients. 
Vol.  V.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,   1907.     pp. 
399.     8  vo. 
Contents :     Preface. 

Chapter  I.  Biology  and  Ophthalmology. 

Chapter  II.  The   Ocular   Factors   in   the   Etiology   of    Spinal 

Curvatures.  ( Reprinted  from  the  New  York 
Medical  Journal,  July  28,  1906. ) 

Chapter  III.  A  Life  and  Career  Blighted  by  Ignored  Eyestrain. 
(Reprinted  from  The  Annal  of  Ophthalmology 
and  Otology,  July,  1906. ) 

Chapter  IV.  Thirty-five  Years  of  Treatment  by  Seventeen  Phy- 

sicians for  Strabismus,  Tinnitus,  Headache,  Indi- 
gestion, Eyestrain,  etc.  ( Reprinted  from  The 
Maryland  Medical  Journal,  April,  1905.) 

Chapter  V.  A  Case  of  H}Tperchlor}-dria,  Indigestion,  Constipa- 

tion, etc.,  as  Treated  by  one  Gastrologist,  three 
General  Physicians,  one  "  Mechano-Neuralist," 
one  Hospital,  one  Professor  of  Medicine,  and  one 
Refractionist,  (Reprinted  from  The  St.  Louis  Re- 
view, June  2,  1906. ) 

Chapter  VI.  Nil  Desperandum  as  an  Article  of  the  Refraction- 

ist's  Materia  Medica.  (Reprinted  from  The 
Albany  Medical  Annals,  October,  1906. ) 

Chapter  VII.  Resection  of  the  Infraorbital  and  Supraorbital 
Nerves  for  Eyestrain.  (Reprinted  from  American 
Medicine,  New  Series,  Vol.  I,  No.  2,  pp.  71-74. 
May,  1906. ) 

Chapter  VIII.  A  Case  of  "Neurasthenia"  as  treated  by  two 
General  Physicians,  one  Homeopathist,  one  Quack, 
one  Osteopath,  one  Pregnancy,  three  Ophthalmic 
Surgeons,  two  Gynecologists,  one  Diagnostician, 
one  Neurologist,  one  Resident  Sanitarium  Phy- 
sician, and  one  Refractionist.  (Reprinted  from 
American  Medicine,  Vol.  XI,  No.  8,  pp.  281-283. 
February  24,  1906). 

Chapter  IX.  One  Patient's  Experience  with  two  general  Phy- 
sicians, one  Neurologist,  two  Ophthalmic  Sur- 
geons, one  Diagnostician,  and  one  Refractionist. 
(Reprinted  from  American  Medicine,  Vol.  X,  No. 
26,  pp.  1068-1071.     December  23,  1905.) 

Chapter  X.   A  Case  of   Stercoraceous  Vomiting   due   to   Eye- 

strain. (Reprinted  from  The  St.  Paul  Medical 
Journal,  June,  1906. ) 

Chapter  XI.  A  Professional  and  Successful  Life  Wrecked  by 
Ill-fitting  Eye-glasses.  (Reprinted  from  Ameri- 
can Medicine,  N.  S.  Vol.  I,  No.  8,  pp.  476-478. 
November,  1906.) 


39 

Chapter  XII.  A  Case  of  Hysteria  due  to  Eyestrain.  (Reprinted 
from  The  Brooklyn  Medical  Journal,  October  i, 
1906.) 

Chapter  XIII.  A  Case  in  which  "  Sinking  Spells  " — "Thousands 
of  Them  " — Sickheadache,  Vomiting,  etc.,  were 
due  to  Eyestrain.  ( Reprinted  from  The  St.  Louis 
Medical  Review,  1906.) 

Chapter  XIV.  The  Mysteries  and  Sources  of  Suicide.  ( Reprinted 
in  epitomized  form  in  The  Medical  Record,  Sep- 
tember 8,  1906. ) 

Chapter  XV.  A  Study  of  the  Contributions  to  Ophthalmology 
made  by  our  Society  during  the  last  31  years. 
( Reprinted  from  TheMaryland  Medical  Journal, 
January,  1907. ) 

Chapter  XVI.  Eyestrain  as  a  Cause  of  Diseases  of  the  Digestive 
Organs.  (Reprinted  from  The  Journal  oj  the 
Americati  Medical  Association ,  March  24,  1905. ) 

Chapter  XVII.  The  Ocular  Origin  of  "Migraine."  (Reprinted 
from  The  Journal  oj  the  American  Medical  Asso- 
ciation, October  28,  1905. ) 

Chapter  XVIII.  Incurable  Eyestrain.  (Reprinted  later  in  The 
Journal  ojthe  American  Medical  Association. ) 

Chapter      XIX.   Eyestrain  and  Crime. 

Chapter  XX.  The  Ophthalmic  Sins  in  Hospitals.  (Reprinted 
from  The  Annals  oj  Ophthalmology  and  Otology, 
July,  1906. ) 

Chapter  XXI.  Ten  Types  of  Ophthalmic  Charlatanism.  ( Reprinted 
from  The  Cleveland  Medical  Journal,  December, 
1906. ) 

Chapter    XXII.   A  Conspiracy  of  Silence. 

Chapter  XXIII.  A  Historic  Parallel.    (Reprinted  from  The  Bulletin 

o J  the  Academy  oj  Medicine,  October,  1906.) 

Index. 

370.  Biology   and    ophthalmology.      pp.    20.      Biographic   Clinics    V- 

Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's    Son    &   Company,   1907.      Chapter   I, 
p.  13  ff. 

371.  The  common  origin  and  nature  of   "blind  spells,"  petit  mal, 

faintings,    swoonings,    coma,      "pseudo-epilepsy,"    epilepsy, 
"migraine."  etc.     pp.  4.     Repr.  from  The  Lancet-Clinic,  Cincin- 
nati, October  19,  1907. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XII. 

372.  Concerning   crank,    megalomaniac,    morphinomaniac,    dotard, 

criminal,  and  insane  physicians,     pp.  9.      The  Virginia  Medical 
'  Monthly,  Richmond,  September  27,  1907. 
The  same.     Borderland  Studies  II.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 

&  Company,  1908.     Chapter  VIII,  p.  196  ff. 

373.  A  conspiracy  of  silence,     pp.  6.     Biographic  Clinics  V.     Philadel- 

phia :    P.  Blakiston's   Son   &   Company,    1907.      Chapter   XXII,  p. 
375  ff. 


40 

374-  Doubling1  the  reading  power  in  amblyopia  by  the  crossed-cyl- 
inder  "reader."  pp-3-  Repr.  from  American  Medicine,  Phila- 
delphia, New  Series  Vol.  II,  No.  12,  pp.  695-696.  December,  1907. 
Illustrated. 
The  same  Biographic  Clinics  VI  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XIX. 

375.  Eyestrain  and  other  diseases   due  to   crossing,  crowding   and 

damming  of  the  retinal  vessels,  pp.  12.  New  York  :  William 
Wood  &  Company.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Record,  New  York, 
June  1,  1907. 

376.  Fifty   brief  biographic   clinics   upon   living  patients,     pp.  42. 

Chicago :  G.    P.    Englehard   &   Company,    1907.      Repr.    from    The 
Medical  Standard,  Chicago,  May,  June,  1907. 
The  same  (under  new  title):  Brief  Biographic  Clinics  upon  Living 
Patients.     Biographic  Clinics  VI.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  III. 

377.  The  Importance  of  eyestrain,     pp.  5.     Chicago  :  G.  P.  Engelhard 

&  Company,  1907.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Standard,  Chicago, 
April,  1907. 

378.  The  nomenclature  of  dextral,  sinistral  and  attentional  organs 

and  functions,     pp.  3.    Science,  New  York,  New  Series  Vol.  XXVI, 
No.  670,  pp.  592-595.     November  1,  1907. 
The   same.     Right handedness  and  lefthandeduess.      Philadelphia   & 
London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott,  1908.     Chapter  VIII,  p.  200  ff. 

379.  The  origin  of  righthandedness.     pp.  16.     Repr.  from  The  Boston 

Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  Vol.  CLVII,  No.  18,  pp.  597-601.     Oc- 
tober 31,  1907. 
The   same.      Righthandedness   and  lefthandeduess.      Philadelphia   & 
London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908.     Chapter  I,  p.  21  ff. 

380.  A  patient's  struggle  for  right-eye  function,     pp.  5.     American 

Medicine,  Philadelphia,  April,  1907. 
The   same.      Righthandedness  and  teflhandedness.      Philadelphia  & 
London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott,  1908.     Chapter  VII,  p.  195  ff. 

381.  The   refraction   changes   dependent  upon   glycosuria,      pp.   18. 

Address  to  the  Ophthalmic  Section  of  the  College  of  Physicians,  Phil- 
adelphia,  April   16,    1907.     Repr.   from    The   Medical   Record,    New 
York,  April  20,  1907. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XVI. 

382.  Refraction  in  medical  education,     pp.  5.     Repr.  from  The  Medical 

Standard,  Chicago,  February,  1907. 

383.  The  relation  of  incorrect  and  correct  refraction  to  systemic  dis- 

eases,    pp.  24.     Repr.  from  American  Medicine,  Philadelphia,  New 
Series  Vol.  II,  No.  7,  pp.  399-407.     July,  1907. 
The  same  Biographic  Clinics  VI,  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  & 
Company,  1909.     Chapter  IV. 

384.  "  Seizing  upon  "  a  patient — epitome  of  a  case  of  epilepsy,    pp.  8. 

Repr.  from  The  St.  Louis  Medical  Review,  June  22,  1907. 
The  same  Biographic  Clinics  VI.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  & 
Company,  1909.     Chapter  VII. 

385.  "The   seven  deadly   sins   of  civilization."     pp.  24.     Repr.  from 

The  Medical  Standard,  Chicago,  December,  1907. 


4* 

The  same  Borderland  Studies  II.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  & 
Company,  1908.     Chapter  VI,  pp.  87  ff. 

386.  Should     the    general   practitioner    study   refraction?      p.    10. 

Brooklyn-New  York :  Eagle  Press,  1907.  Repr.  from  The  New  York 
State  Journal  of  Medicine,  December,  1907. 

The   same   Biographic   Climes  VI.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XVIII. 

387.  A  strange  and  illogical  case  of  suicide,     pp.  8.     Chicago  :  G.  P. 

Engelhard  &  Company,  1907.  Repr.  from  The  Medical  Standard, 
Chicago,  November,  1907. 

The  same  Biographic  Clinics    VI.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  X. 

388.  Study  of  a  case  of  two-handed   synchronous   writing,     pp.   35. 

Repr.  from  The  Medical  Record,  New  York,  November  2,  1907 
The  same  Righlhandedness  and  lefthandedness.      Philadelphia  &  Lon- 
don :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908.     Chapter  IV,  p.  93  ff. 

389.  Vision   and   senility,     pp.  8.     Repr.  from   The  Interstate  Medical 

Journal,  St.  Louis,  October,  1907. 

The  same.      Biographic   Clinics    VI     Philadelphia  :    P.    Blakiston's 
Son  Company,  1909.       Chapter  XIII. 

390.  Why  is  a  particular  child  righthanded  or  lefthanded?     pp.  5. 

Repr.  from  The  Long  Island  Medical  Journal,  November,  1907. 
The   same.      Righlhandedness  and  lefthandedness.      Philadelphia   & 
London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908.     Chapter  II,  p.  45  ff. 

391.  Vocation   or  avocation,     pp.  14.     Address  before  the  Medical  De- 

partment, Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  University  Alumni  Association,  June  11, 
1907.  Repr.  from  American  Journal  of  Clinical  Medicine,  Chicago, 
January,  1908. 

The   same.      Borderland  Studies  II.      Philadelphia  :  P.    Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1908.     Chapter  XIV,  p.  288  ff. 

1908. 

392.  Borderland  studies.     Miscellaneous  Addresses  and  Essays  pertaining 

to  medicine  and  the  medical  profession,  and  their  relations  to  general 
science   and   thought.      Vol.    II.     Philadelphia  :  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1908.     p.  311.     Illustrated,  8  vo. 
Contents :  Preface. 

I.  The  History  of  the  House,  etc.     (Reprinted  from  The  Inter- 
state Medical  Journal,  Vol.  XV,  Nos.  2,  3,  4,  1908.) 
II.  A   System   of  Personal    Biologic   Examinations,    etc.     (Re- 
printed from  The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Asso- 
ciation, July  21,  1900.) 

III.  The  Life-Study  of  Patients,  etc.     (Reprinted  from  American 

Medicine,  Vol.  VII,  No.  6,   February  6,  1904. ) 

IV.  "  The  Seven  Deadly  Sins  "  of  Civilization.     (Reprinted  from 

The  Medical  Standard,  December,  1907.) 
V.  Disease   and    Sin.     (Reprinted   from   American   Medicine, 
August  31,  September  7,  1901.) 


42 

VI.  King  Arthur's  Medicine.      (Reprinted  from    The  Quarterly 
Medical  Journal,  October,  1907  ;  and  The  Johns  Hopkins 
Hospital  Bulletin. ) 
VII.  Some  intellectual  Weeds  of  American  Growth.      (Reprinted 

from  The  Montreal  Medical  Journal,  August,  1904. ) 
VIII.  Concerning  Crank,  Morphinomaniac,  Dotard,  Criminal,  and 
Insane  Physicians.     (Reprinted  from  The  Virginia  Medi- 
cal Semi-Monthly.     September  27,  1907.) 
IX.   Some  Ethical  Questions.     ( Reprinted   from   Suggestions  to 
Medical  Writers,  Chapter  IX,  Philadelphia  Medical  Pub- 
lishing Company,  1900.  ) 
X.  History  and  Psychology  in  Words.     (Reprinted  from   Sug- 
gestions to  Medical  Writers,  Chapter  X,  Philadelphia  Medi- 
cal Publishing  Company,  1900. ) 
XI.  Style.     (Repr.  from  Suggestions  to  Medical  Writers,  Chap- 
ter VI,   Philadelpha  Medical   Publishing  Company,  1900. ) 
XII.  Child  Fetiches.     (Repr.   from   The   Pedigogical  Seminary, 
January  18,  1908. ) 

XIII.  The  Story  and  Lessons  of  an  Unknown  Hero's  Life.     (Repr. 

from  The  Jeff ersonian,  February,  1900. ) 

XIV.  Vocation  or  Avocation.     (Repr.  from  American  Journal  of 

Clinical  Medicine,  January,  1908.) 

393.  Care  of  the  eyes.     >4  sheet.     First  article  :  Ambition.     A  Journal  of 

Inspiration  to  Self-Help.     Scranton,  Pa.     Vol.  3,  No.  6,   June,  1908. 

394.  2nd  article  :   The   little   baby's   eyes.     y>   sheet.     Vol.    3,    No.    8, 

August,  1908. 

395.  3d  article  :  Conjunctivitis.     yz  sheet.    Vol.  3,  No.  9,  September,  1908. 

396.  4th  article  :  How  to  remove  "  foreign  bodies  "  from  the  eyes.     y 

sheet.     Vol.  3,  No.  11,  November,  1908. 

397.  5th  article  :  Diseases  of  the  lids.      yz  sheet.     Vol.  3,  No.  12,  Decem- 

ber, 1908. 

These  articles  will  also  appear  during  the  years  1909  and  1910  in  The 
Countryman,  A  monthly  magazine  published  by  the  students  of  the 
New  York  State  College  of  Agriculture,  Cornell  University,  Ithaca, 
N.  Y. 

398.  The   case  of  Jonathan  Swift,     pp.  30.     Repr.  from  The  Interstate 

Medical  Journal,  St.  Louis.      Vol.  XV,  Nos.  11,  12,  1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  IT.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  II. 

399.  Concerning  Lafcadio  Hearn.     With  a  Bibliography  by  Laura  Sted- 

man.    Philadelphia  :  George  W.  Jacobs  &  Company,  Publishers,  May, 
1908.     pp.  416.     7  illustrations.     12  mo. 
ze. 

Heredity. 

In  Person. 

The  Period  of  the  Gruesome. 

The  New  Orleans  Time. 

At  Martinique 

"  Getting  a  Soul." 

"  In  Ghostly  Japan." 

As  a  Poet. 

The  Poet  of  Myopia. 


Contents  : 

Prefa 

Chapter 

I. 

Chapter 

II. 

Chapter 

III. 

Chapter 

IV. 

Chapter 

V. 

Chapter 

VI. 

Chapter 

VII. 

Chapter 

VIII. 

Chapter 

IX. 

43 

Chapter       X.  Hearn's  Style. 
Chapter      XI.  Summary  and  Conclusion. 
Chapter    XII.   Appreciation  and  Epitomes. 
Bibliography. 
Illustrations  : 

Lafcadio  Hearn,  from  a  Photograph  by  Gutekunst  in  1889 

Frontispiece. 

Reduced  First  Page  of  the  First  Issue  of  "Ye  Giglampz." 

Facing  page  36 
Lafcadio   Hearn,    from  a  Photograph  taken   during  the  New 

Orleans   Period 64 

Lafcadio    Hearn    from   a    Photograph   Taken   at   Martinique, 

August  24,  1888 92 

Handwriting  of  Hearn  in  1889 100 

Hearn  at  about  the  Age  of  Eight,  from  a  Photograph 148 

Lafcadio  Hearn,  from  a  Photograph  by  Gutekunst  in  1888 186 

399a.  The  effect  of  tropical  light  on  white  men.  Review  of  Major  Chas. 
E.  Woodruff's  book  upon  the  same  subject.  Published  :  Journal  of 
Insanity,  Baltimore,  1908. 

400.  The  experience  of  a  man  and  of  his  wife  in  changing-  spectacles. 

pp.  7.     Repr.  from  The  Southern  Clinic,  Richmond,  Va. ,  April,  1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI,  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  IX. 

401.  How  several  professors  treated  a  member  of  the  guild,     pp.  2. 

The  Lancet-Clinic,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  25,  1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  VIII. 

402.  The  myth  and  mystery  of  "Meniere's  Disease."     pp.  31.     New 

York  :  William  Wood  &  Company,   1908.     Repr.  from  The  Medical 
Record,    New   York,    October   31,   1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XIV. 

403.  The  "  neuropathic  diathesis  "  as  the  condition  of  headache  and 

other  functional   diseases,     pp.  10.     Repr.    from  The  New  York 
State  Journal  of  Medicine,  July,  1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI.     Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XVII. 

404.  Ophthalmo vascular  choke,     pp.    23.     Repr.  from  The  Johns  Hop- 

kins Hospital  Bulletin,  Baltimore,  Vol.  XIX,  No.  205,  April,  1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XV. 

405.  A  remarkable   case   of   epilepsy   caused  by   eyestrain,     pp.  4. 

Repr.    from    The  Buffalo  Medical  Journal,  May,  1908. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  V. 

406.  Righthandedness  and  lefthandedness.     With  Chapters  treating  of 

the  Writing  Posture,  the  Rule   of  the  Road,  etc.     Philadelphia  and 
London  :  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1908.     pp.  210.     15  illustrations. 
8  vo. 
Contents  :     Introduction. 

I.  The  Origin   of   Righthandedness.      ( Repr.  from  The  Boston 

Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,  Vol.  CLVII,  No.    18,  pp. 

597-601,  October  31,  1907.) 


44 

II.  Why  is  a  Particular  Child  Righthanded  or  Lefthanded  ? 
(Repr.  from  The  Long  Island  Medical  Journal,  November, 
1907.) 

III.  The  Rule  of  the   Road.     (Repr.  from  The  Popular  Science 

Monthly,  August,  1904. ) 

IV.  Study    of   a   Case    of    Two  handed    Synchronous    Writing. 

(  Reprinted  from  The  Medical  Record,  November  2,  1907. ) 
V.  Visual  Function  the  Cause  of  Slanted  Hand-writing  ;  its  Re- 
lation  to    School  Hygiene,    School    Desks,     Malposture, 
Spinal  Curvature,  and  Myopia.      ( Repr.  from  The  Medical 
Record,    April    22,    1905:    also   in    "  Biographic  Clinics," 
Vol.  III.) 
VI.  The  Pathologic  Results  of  Righteyedness  and  Lefteyedness. 
(Repr.     from    The    American    Ophthalmological  Society, 
1904;    Ophthahnologv,  October,    1904:   also    "Biographic 
Clinics r  Vol.  III.) 
VII.  A  Patient's  Struggle  for  Right-eye  Function.      (Repr.  from 
American  Medicine,  April,  1907.) 
VIII.  The   Nomenclature   of   Dextral,    Sinistral,    and  Attentional 
Organs  and  Functions.     (Repr.  from  The  Popular  Science 
Monthly,  November  1,  1907.) 
Illustrations  : 
Fig.  Page. 

1.  The   hand  in   writing  posture   as   usually  ordered  but  not 

practiced 150 

2.  A  common  but  incorrect  method  of  writing 154 

3.  Medieval  copyist  writing  with  the  paper  at  a  sharp  angle 155 

4.  The  usual  writing  posture 156 

5.  A  malposture  pictured  and  described  but  never  practiced..  158 

6.  Another  form  of  malposture 158 

7.  View   of     the  writing-field    as   seen   by   the   writer  with 

skewed  paper,  and  body  and  head  turned  to  the  left 158 

8.  The  writer  bending  forward,  with   the  eyes  directly  over 

the  writing 158 

9.  Holding    the   pen   between   the   first  and  second   fingers, 

thus  lessening  the  need  of  bending  head  or  body 158 

10.  The  hand   held  in  a   strained    and  unnatural  position,  to 

secure  a  better  view  of  the  writing 158 

11.  The   normal  or  hygienic  posture  of    the  body   and  head 

while  writing 160 

12.  A  hygienically  perfect  position < 161 

13.  Oriental  method  of  holding  the  writing-brush -  164 

14.  A  lefthanded  posture 172 

15.  Specimen   of  the   writing  of  the  declaratiou  of   indepen- 

dence     174 

407.  The  rule  of  the  road.     pp.    13.     Repr.   from   The  Popular  Science 
Monthly,  New  York,  December,  1908. 
The  same.  Righthandedness  and  Lefthandedness.     Philadelphia  and 
London  :  J.  B    Lippincott  Company,  1908.     Chapter  III,  p.  61  ff. 
407a.Two  kinds  of  wealth.     Editorial   in    The  Journal  of  the  American 
Medical  Association,  Chicago,  April  27,  1908. 


45 
1909. 

408.  An  appeal  for  the  sake  of  man  and  of  medicine,     pp.  27.     Repr. 

from  American  Medicine,  Philadelphia.  New  Series,  Vol.  IV,  No.  3, 
pp.  1 19-128.     March,   1909. 

The  same.     Biographic  Clinics,  VI.     Philadelphia:  P.  Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XXI. 

409.  A  bibliography  of  the  contributions  of  George  M.  Gould,  M.  D. 

to  ophthalmology,  general  medicine,  literature,  etc.  Published 
by  the  author.     Ithaca,  N.  Y.  Andrus  &  Church,  1909. 

410.  Biographic     Clinics.       Essays  concerning  the  influence  of  visual 

function,  pathologic  and  physiologic,  upon  the  health  of  patients. 
Vol.  VI.  Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's  Son  and  Company,  1909.  8vo. 
Contents  : 

Chapter  I.   Valediction. 

Chapter  II.  The  case  of  Jonathan   Swift.    (Reprinted   from  The 

Interstate  Journal,  St.  Louis,  Vol.  XV,  Nos.   11,   12, 


Chapter 
Chapter 

Chapter 

Chapter 
Chapter 

Chapter 

Chapter 

Chapter 

Chapter 
Chapter 


III. 


IV. 


Chapter    XIII 


Brief  Biographic  Clinics  uppn  Living  Patients.  (Re- 
printed from  The  Medical  Standard,  Chicago, 
1907. ) 

The  Relation  of  Incorrect  and  Correct  Refraction 
to  Systemic  Diseases.  (Reprinted  from  American 
Medicine,  Philadelphia.  New  Series  Vol.  II.  No. 
7  PP-  399-407-  July,  1907- ) 
V.  A  Remarkable  Case  of  Epilepsy  caused  by  eye-strain. 
( Reprinted  from  The  Buffalo  Medical  Journal, 
May,    1908. ) 

From  the  Patient's  Point  of  View.   (Reprinted  from 

The  Buffalo  Medical  Journal ,  April,  1909. 
"Seizing  Upon  "  a  Patient — Epitome  of  a    case  of 
Epilepsy.   ( Reprinted  from  The  St.  Louis  Medical 
Review,  June  22,  1907.  j 
VIII.  How  Several  Professors  treated   a   member   of    the 
Guild.     ( Reprinted  from  The  L  ancet  Clinic,   Cin- 
cinnati, April  25,   1908. ) 
The  Experience  of  a  Man  and  his  Wife  in  changing 
Spectacles.     (Reprinted from  The  Southern  Clinic, 
Richmond,  Va.,  April,  1908. 

A  Strange  and  Illogical  Case  of  Suicide.  (Reprinted 
from  The  Medical  Standard,  Chicago,  November, 
1907. ) 

The  Pessimist — Added  Testimony  in  Wagner's  Case, 
by  William  Ashton  Ellis. 

The  Common  Origin  and  Nature  of  "Blind  Spells," 
Petit  Mai,  Faintings,  Swoonings,  Coma,  "  Pseudo- 
epilepsy,"  Migraine,  etc.  (Reprinted  from  The 
Lancet  Clinic,  Cincinnati.    October  19,   1907. 

Vision  and  Senility.  ( Reprinted  from  The  Interstate 
Medical  Journal,  St.  Louis,  October,   1907.) 


VI. 


VII. 


IX. 


X. 


XL 


XII. 


7 


46 

Chapter  XIV.  The  Myth  and  the  Mystery  of  "  Meniere's  Disease." 
(Reprinted  from  The  Medical  Record,  New  York, 
October  31,  1908.) 

Chapter  XV.  Ophthalmovascular  Choke.  (Reprinted  from  The 
John  Hopkins  Hospital  Bulletin,  Baltimore.  Vol. 
XIX,  No.  205,  April,  1908. ) 

Chapter  XVI.  The  Refractive  Changes  Dependent  upon  Glycosuria. 
( Reprinted  from  The  Medical  Record,  New  York, 
April  20,  1907.) 

Chapter  XVII.  The  "Neuropathic  Diathesis  "as  a  Condition  of 
Headeache  and  other  Functional  Diseases.  (Re- 
printed from  The  New  York  State  Journal  of 
Medicine,  July,  1908.) 

Chapter  XVIII.  Should  the  General  Practitioner  Study  Refraction  ? 
( Reprinted  from  The  New  York  State  Journal  of 
Medicine,  December,  1907. ) 

Chapter  XIX.  Doubling  the  Reading  Power  in  Amblyopia  by  the 
Crossed-Cylinder,  "Reader."  ( Reprinted  from  The 
American  Medicine,  Philadelphia.  New  Series. 
Vol.  II.  No.  12.  pp.  695-696.  December,  1907. 
Illustrated. ) 

Chapter  XX.  Fifty-seven  Varieties  of  Medical  and  Ophthalmic 
Blunders.  Published  by  the  author,  Ithaca,  N. 
Y.,  Andrus  and  Church,  1909.) 

Chapter  XXI.  An  Appeal  for  the  Sake  of  Man  and  of  Medicine. 
(Reprinted  from  American  Medicine,  Phila- 
delphia, New  Series.  Vol.  IV.  No.  3,  pp.  1 19-128. 
March,   1909. ) 

Chapter  XXII.  The  role  of  visual  function  in  animal  and  human 
evolution. 

411.  Fifty-seven  varieties  of  medical  and  ophthalmic  blunders,     pp. 

23.     Published  by  the  author.     Ithaca,    N.    Y. :  Andrus   &   Church, 
1909. 
The   same.      Biographic   Clinics     VI,    Philadelphia :  P.     Blakiston's 
Son  &  Company,  1909.     Chapter  XX. 

412.  From  the  patient's  point  of  view.     pp.5.     Repr.  from  The  Buffalo 

Medical  Journal,  April,  1909. 
The  same.     Biographic  Clinics  VI,  Philadelphia:  P.   Blakiston's  Son 
&  Company,  1909.     Chapter  VI. 

413.  The   pessimist— Added  testimony  in  Wagner's  case,    by   Wil- 

liam  Ashton    Ellis.     Biographic  Clinics     VI.     Philadelphia :    P. 

Blakiston's  Son  &  Company,  1909.  Chapter  XL   (See  also  title  No. 
286.) 

414.  A  pocket  medical  dictionary,  etc,  (See  title  No.  77).     5th  edition, 

1909. 

415.  The   role   of  visual  function  in  animal  and  human  evolution. 

Biographic   Clinics,    VI.      P.    Blakiston's   Son   &  Company,    1909. 
Chapter  XXII. 

416.  Valediction.     Biographic  Clinics   VI.    Philadelphia  :  P.  Blakiston's 

Son  &  Company,  1909.     Chapter  I. 


INDEX 


(The  index-numbers  refer  each  time  to  title  number. ) 
A. 

NO. 

The  abuse  of  a  great  charity 37 

Accurate  and  convenient  prism-spectacles  for  innervational  gymnastics  99 

An  additional  word  as  to  the  treatment  of  exophoria 81 

Albinism  (influence  of).     A  collective  investigation  as  to  the  influence 

of  albinism  upon  the  eye 103 

Albinism.     The  pernicious  influence  of  albinism  upon  the  eye 94 

Ambition.     "  Care  of  the  Byes. "     5   articles 393 

The  ambition  of  the  optician 134 

Amblyopia.     Doubling  the  reading  power  in  amblyopia  by  the  crossed 

cylinder  "  reader" 374 

Amblyopiatrics 68 

American  Medicine  (Vols.  I,  II) 259 

American  Medicine  (Vols.  Ill,  IV) 265 

American  Medicine  (Vols.  V,  VI) 272 

American  Medicine  (Vols.  VII,  VIII) 295 

American  Medicine  (Vols.  IX,  X) 320 

American  Medicine  (Vol.  XI,  Vol.  I,  No.  5) 337 

American  Medicine  (No.  2,  N.  S.) 3^5 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1896 135 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1897 160 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1898 196 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1899 208 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1900 247 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for    1901 259a 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1902 265 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1903 273 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1904 296 

The  American  year-book  of  medicine  and  surgery  for  1905 321 

Ametropia.     Low  degrees  of  ametropia  and  their  results  on  systemic 

diseases no 

Ametropia  model  for  class  demonstration.     Description  of 2 

Ametropia  and  muscle-imbalance  in  young  children 197 

Ametropic  choroidoretinitis 53 

Ametropic  choroidoretinitis  (  "central  choroiditis") 38 

Ametropic  eyestrain.     Six  cases  of  epilepsy  due  to 269 

Anomalies  and  curiosities  of  medicine 260 

The  antinomy  of  life's  valuation 238 

47 


48 

The  antiseptic  dropper 69 

The  antivivs  as  encouragers  of  cruelty  to  animals 230 

The  apotheosis  of  hysteria  and  whimsicality 118 

An  appeal  for  the  sake  of  man  and  of  medicine 408 

Ashamed  of  what  they  should  be  proudest  of 136 

The  association  of  medical  librarians  ;  past,  present  and  future  (  Albert 

Tracy  Huntington  ) 366 

Astigmatism  (axis).     A  temporary  change  in  the  axis  of  astigmatism..     97 

Astigmatism.     Etiology  of 327 

Astigmatism  and  eyestrain.     Discover}-  of 266a 

Astigmatism.     Mixed  astigmatism,  the  result  of  severe  inflammation  of 

an  eye 17 

The   autofundoscope __    198 

An  autumn  singer 367 

B. 

Back  to  the  old  ways  ! 368 

Balzac,  the  hero  of  "over-work" 322 

Berlioz 323 

Bibliography  of  the  contributions  of  George  M    Gould,  M.  D.  to  oph- 
thalmology, etc 409 

Bibliography  cyclopedia  of  the  diseases  of  children 39 

Bifocal  lenses.  A  new  style  of 18 

Biliousness  and  headache 274 

Biographic  clinics,  Vol.  I 275 

Biographic  clinics,  Vol.  II 297 

Biographic  clinics,  Vol.    Ill 324 

Biographic  clinics,  Vol.  IV 338 

Biographic  clinics,  Vol.  V 369 

Biographic  clinics,  Vol.  VI 410 

Biographic  clinics.     Fifty  brief  biographic  clinics  upon  living  patients,  376 

A  biographic  clinic  on  Gustave  Flaubert 347 

Biologic  basis  of  ethics  and  religion.    The 199 

Biologic.     A  system  of  personal  biologic  examination,  etc. 258 

Biology  and  ophthalmology 370 

Blind.     A  new  world  for  the  blind 354 

Brief  biographic  clinics  upon  living  patients 376 

Book-review  business.  The 119 

Borderland  Studies,  Vol.  I 137 

Borderland  Studies,  Vol.  II 392 

British  vaccination  commission.     Report  of 186 

Browning,    Robert 290 

C. 

A  card  of  test  letters,  etc 40 

Care  of  the  eyes 393, 


49 

Carlyle.     The  ill -health  of  Jane  Welsh 283 

Carlyle,  Thomas 292 

A  case  of  glaucoma  simplex 100 

A  case  of  homatropic  susceptibility 82 

A  case  of  hyperchlorhydria,  etc.,  etc. 339 

A  case  of  hysteria  due  to  eyestrain 340 

The  case  of  Jonathan  Swift 398 

A  case  of  mathematically-perfect  eyes 200 

A  case  of  neurasthenia,  etc.,  etc 341 

A  case  in  which  "  sinking   spells" — "thousands   of   them" — sickhead- 

ache,  vomiting,  etc.,  were  due  to  eyestrain 343 

A  case  of  stercoraceous  vomiting  due  to  eyestrain 342 

Case  of  trial  lenses.     A  new  style  of  test  case  of  trial  lenses 114 

Cataract.     A  study  of  muscae,  with  suggestions  as  to  the  physiology  of 

intraocular  nutrition,  the  etiology  of  cataract,  glaucoma,  etc 133 

The  cause,  nature  and  consequences  of  eyestrain 325 

Central  localization 13 

Character 101 

Charitable  relief — How  not  to  do  it 120 

Charity  organization  and  medicine 102 

Charles  Darwin 276 

Child   fetiches 201 

Cilium.     Growth  of  cilium  beneath  the  skin  of  the  lids 203 

Clinical  illustrations  of  reflex  ocular  neuroses 41 

A  collective  investigation  as  to  the  influence  of  albinism  upon  the  eye__  103 

Color  vision 138 

Coma.     The  common  origin  and  nature  of  "  blind  spells  '    etc 371 

The  "  combined  "  dictionary 109a 

The  common  origin  and  nature  of  "blind  spells,"  etc 371 

A  compend  of  the  diseases  of  the  eye,  including   refraction   and   surgi- 
cal operations  ( Fox  &  Gould ) .     1st  ed 1 

A  compend  of  diseases  of  the  eye,  etc.,  (Fox  &  Gould)  2d  ed '   14 

A  compend  of  the  diseases  of  the   eye   and   refraction   including  treat- 
ment and  surgery  (Gould  &  Pyle)  1st  ed 161 

A  compend  of  the  diseases  of  the  eye,  etc.     (Gould  &  Pyle)  2d  ed 209 

A  compend  of  the  diseases  of  the  eye,  etc.     (Gould  &  Pyle)  3d  ed 277 

Concerning  the  conduct  of  medical  journals 326 

Concerning  corpuscular  phoses  and  aphoses 162 

Concerning  crank,  megalomaniac,  etc.,  physicians 372 

Concerning  Lafcadio  Hearn 399 

Concerning  literary  piracy 225 

Concerning  medical   language 139 

Concerning  reflex  neuroses  due  to  eyestrain 26 

Concerning  specialism 121 


50 

Conjunctivitis 395 

Conjunctivitis,  purulent.     Irrigation  of  purulent  conjunctivitis  with  a 

combined  retractor  and  sulcus-syringe 170 

A  conspiracy  of  silence 373 

The  Countryman ' 397 

The  Craig  Colony  for  epileptics 163 

A  cyclopedia  of  practical  medicine  and  surgery 248 

D. 

The  danger  of  eye  infection  by  spectacles 164 

Darwin,  Charles 276 

Decline  of  death-rate 140 

Dental  pathology.     Reflex  neuroses  associated  with 12 

Description  of  an  ametropia  model  for  class  demonstration 2 

Dextral  and  sinistral  organs  and  functions.     The  nomenclature  of 378 

Dextrality  and  sinistrality 298 

Dextrocularity  and  sinistrocularity.     The  pathologic  results  of 311 

Dictionary  of  new  medical  terms 104 

The  difference  between  a  reading  notice  and  a  scientific  article 241 

Director}^  of  the  class  of  1888  of  Jefferson  Medical  College 27 

The  discovery  of  astigmatism  and  eyestrain 266a 

Disease  and  sin 261 

Diseases  of  the  digestive  organs.     Eyestrain  as  a  cause  of 328 

Diseases  of  the  eye 42 

Diseases  of  the  eye,  compend  of  (1st  ed. ) 1 

Diseases  of  the  eye,  compend  of  (2d  ed. ) 14 

Diseases  of  the  eye,  compend  of  (3d  ed.).  277 

Diseases  of  the  eye  dependent  upon  diseases  of  the  nose 83 

Diseases  of  the  eye,  ophthalmology, 46 

Diseases  of  the   lids 397 

The  disorganization  of  medical  science 84 

The  dogmatism  of  science 122 

Doubling  the  reading   power   in   amblyopia  by   the   crossed   cylinder 

"  reader  " 374 

A  dream  of  alchemy 29 

Dreams,  sleep  and  consciousness 28 

Dr.  Traill  Green  and  the  Academy  of  Medicine 165 

The  duties  and  dangers  of  organization  in  the  nursing  profession 210 

The  duty  of  the  community  to  medical   science 85 

E. 

Economy  of  ocular  labor,  etc 166 

The  effects  of  tropical  light  on  white  men 399^ 

Egoism  or  meliorism 228 

Is  electric  light  injurious  to  the  eyes? 16 


5i 

Eliot,  George 299 

Entropium.     Superciliary 66 

Epilepsy.     The  common  origin  and  nature  of  "blind  spells  "  etc 371 

Epilepsy.     Eyestrain  and  epilepsy  :  a  preliminary  report 267 

Epilepsy.     Eyestrain  the  origin  of  epilepsy 329 

Epilepsy.     A  remarkable  case  of  epilepsy  caused  by  eyestrain 405 

Epilepsy.     "  Seizing  upon  a  patient  " — Epitome  of  a  case  of 384 

Epilepsy.     Six  cases  of  epilepsy  due  to  ametropic  eyestrain 269 

The  esthetic  relations  of  medicine  andlife 202 

The  ethics   of  economics 8 

The  ethics  of  hypnotism ._     43 

The  etiology  of  astigmatism 327 

The  etiology,  diagnosis  and   treatment   of   the   prevalent   epidemic   of 

quackery 70 

The  etiology  of  sick  headache 167 

Everybody's  medical  duty 71 

The  evolution  of  optics 54 

The  "exaggeration  and  hobby-riding  of  the  eyestrain  theorist" 345 

The  examination  of  school  children's  eyes 141 

The  excellent  work  of  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine 142 

Exophoria.     An  additional  word  as  to  the  treatment  of 81 

Exophoria  curable  without  operation 86 

The  experience  of  a  man  and  of  his  wife  in  changing  spectacles 400 

Eye.     Disease  of  the  eye  dependent  upon  diseases  of  the  nose 83 

Eye.     Diseases  of  the 42 

Eye.     Ophthalmology,  Diseases  of  the  eye 46 

Eye.     The  pernicious  influence  of  albinism  upon  the 94 

Eye.     Pyoktanin  in  diseases  of  the 47 

Eye.     Righteyedness  and  lefteyedness 314 

Eye  infection.     The  danger  of  eye   infection  by  spectacles 164 

Eye  inflammation.     Mixed  astigmatism  the  result  of  severe  inflamma- 
tion of  an  eye 17 

Eyes.     A  case  of  "mathematically-perfect" 200 

Eyes.     Is  electric  light  injurious  to  the  eyes? 16 

Eyes.     The  examination  of  school-children's 141 

Eyes.     How  to  remove  "foreign  bodies"  from  the 396 

Eyes.     The  relation  of  eyes  and  teeth 50 

Eyestrain.     A  case  in  which  "sinking-spells" — "  thousands  of  them  " — 

sick  headache,  vomiting,  etc.,  were  due  to  eyestrain 343 

Eyestrain.     A  case  of  hysteria  due  to 340 

Eyestrain.     A  case  of  stercoraceous  vomiting  due  to 342 

Eyestrain  as  a  cause  of  diseases  of  the  digestive  organs 328 

Eyestrain.     The  cause,  nature  and  consequences  of 325 

Eyestrain  the  cause  of  nocturnal  enuresis 106 

Eyestrain  and  civilization 278 


52 

E}Testrain.     Concerning  reflex  neuroses  due  to 26 

Eyestrain  and  crime 344 

Eyestrain.     The  discovery  of  astigmatism  and 266a 

Eyestrain  and  epilepsy  :  a  preliminary  report 267 

Eyestrain  and  other  diseases  due  to  crossing,  crowding   and    damming 

of  the  retinal  vessels 375 

Eyestrain.     Headache  and 347a 

Eyestrain.     The  importance  of 377 

Eyestrain.     Incurable 348 

Eyestrain,  influence  of.     "  Fitting  glasses,"  the  diagnosis  of  errors  of 

refraction,  the  influence  of  eyestrain,  etc 346 

Eyestrain.     A  life  and  career  blighted  by  ignored 352 

Eyestrain  and  literary  life 279 

Eyestrain.     Malposition  of  the  head  (torticollis,  canted  or  tilted  head) 

with  resultant  ill-health  etc.,  due  to 308 

Eyestrain.     Massage  and  the  relief   to   eyestrain   in   the   treatment   of 

glaucoma 213 

Eyestrain  origin  of  epilepsy 329 

Eyestrain.     The  recognition  of  eyestrain  by  the  general  practitioner 48 

Eyestrain  reflexes.     The  national  recognition  of 242 

Eyestrain.     The  relation  of  eyestrain  to  general  medicine 49 

Eyestrain.     A  remarkable  case  of  epilepsy  caused  by 405 

Eyestrain.     Resection  of  the  infraorbital  and  supraorbital  nerves  for 361 

Eyestrain.     Six  cases  of  epilepsy  due  to  ametropic 269 

Eyestrain  theorist.     The  "  exaggeration  "  and  hobby-riding  of  the 345 

Eyestrain.     Torticollis  and  spinal  curvature  due  to 308 


Faintings,    swoonings.      The   common    origin   and   nature   of   "blind 

spells,"  etc.,  etc 371 

A  fallacy  of  the  rest  cure  treatment 211 

The  fate  of  the  idiot 168 

Fifty  brief  biographic  clinics  upon  living  patients 376 

Fifty-seven  varieties  of  medical  and  ophthalmic  blunders 411 

The  first  duty  of  American  physicians 219 

"  Fitting  glass,"  the  diagnosis  of  errors  of  refraction,  the   influence   of 

eyestrain,  etc 346 

Flaubert 347 

Foot-ball 87 

For  the  good  of  the  profession 222 

From  the  patient's  point  of   view 412 

From  an  unexpected  source 44 

The  function  of  the  lacrimal  puncta 72 


53 

G. 

George  Eliot 299 

George  Henry  Lewes 300 

The  getting  and  value  of  fame 231 

Glaucoma.     A  case  of  glaucoma  simplex 100 

Glaucoma.     Massage  and  the  relief  of  eyestrain  in  the  treatment  of 213 

Glaucoma.     A  study  of  muscae,  with  suggestions  as  to  the  physiology 

of  intraocular  nutrition,  the  etiology  of  cataract,  glaucoma,  etc._  133 

Glycosuria.     The  refraction-changes  dependent  upon 381 

Growth  of  cilium  beneath  the  skin  of  the  lid 203 

H. 

Habit  disease  and  the  tobacco  habit 212 

Hatred  of  the  medical  profession 239 

Headache  and  eyestrain 347a 

Headache.     The  ' '  neuropathic  diathesis  ' '  as  the  condition  of  headache 

and  other  functional  diseases 403 

Hearn.     Concerning  Lafcadio 399 

Hearn,  Lafcadio 350 

"Hearn,  Lafcadio."    A  study  of  the  personality  and  art  of 351 

Heat  considered  as  the  retinal  intermediate  of  light  and  color  sensation       3 

Helps  in  practical  ophthalmic  work 30 

Herpes    zoster   ophthalmicus,  serous   iritis,  or    "  ophthalmoneuritis. " 

A  peculiar  case  of    21 

Heterophoria.     The  non-surgical  treatment  of 262 

A  historic  parallel 349 

The  history  and  etiology  of  "migraine" 301 

The  history  of  the  house  and   its   relation   to  hygiene   and  preventive 

medicine 302 

History  and  psychology  in  words 249 

A  hitherto  undescribed  visual  phenomenon 280 

Homatropin.     A  case  of  homatropin  susceptibility 82 

Homeochronous  hereditary  optic-nerve  atrophy,  extending  through  six 

generations 88 

The  homing  instinct 15 

Hospitalism 123 

How  several  professors  treated  a  member  of  the  guild 401 

How  to  remove  "  foreign  bodies  "  from  the  eyes 396 

The  human  color-sense  considered  as  the  organic   response   to   natural 

stimuli 4 

Human  life  under  denied  sensation 55 

Huxley,  Thomas 293 

The  hybrid  of  pornography  and  science 217 

Hyperchlorhydria.    A  case  of  hyperchlorhydria,  etc 339 


54 

Hypnotism.     The  ethics  of 43 

Hypnotism.     Some  conservative  views  of 51 

Hysteria.     The  apotheosis  of  hysteria  and  whimsicality 118 

Hysteria.     A  case  of  hysteria  due  to  eyestrain 340 

I. 

The  ill-health  of  Francis  Parkman 281 

The  ill-health  of  Jane  Welsh  Carlyle 283 

The  ill-health  of  Herbert  Spencer 282 

The  ill-health  of  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli 284 

The  ill-health  of  the  Poet  Whittier 285 

The  ill-health  of  Richard  Wagner 286 

The  illustrated  dictionary  of  medicine,  biology  and  allied  sciences  etc. 

(1st  ed. ) 106 

The  illustrated  dictionary  of  medicine  etc.  (2d,  3d  ed. ) 124 

The  illustrated  dictionary  of  medicine  etc.  (4th  ed. ) 169 

The  illustrated  dictionary  of  medicine  etc.  (5th  ed. ) 250 

The  image  in  the  mirror 224 

Immortality 56 

The  importance  of  eyestrain__T 377 

Incurable  eyestrain 348 

The  infinite  presence 303 

The  influence  of  publishers  upon  medical  language  and  literature 125 

Infraorbital  and   supraorbital   nerves.     Resection    of   infraorbital   and 

supraorbital  nerves  for  eyestrain 361 

Irrigation  in  purulent   conjunctivitis   with  a  combined   retractor  and 

sulcus- syringe 170 

Is  electric  light  injurious  to  the  eyes  ? 16 

Is  medicine  a  science  ? 31 

J. 

Jefferson  College.   Directory  of  the  class  of  1888  of 27 

The  Jefferson  Medical  College  of  Philadelphia 304 

The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association.     Leaders  for   1895-.  126 

The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association.     Leaders  for   1896..  143 

The  Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association.     Leaders  for  i897__  171 

The  Journal  of  the  Shoe-Men  of  Adelphia  :  an  apologue 287 

The  justification  of  social  parasitism 9 

K. 

The  katydids'  orchestra 127 

King  Arthur's  medicine 172 

Koch's  experiment  with  the  rinderpest 173 

L. 

Lacrimal  obstruction.    A  simple  method  of  treating  many  cases  of 79 

Lacrimal  puncta.     The  function  of  the 72 


55 

Lafcadio  Hearn 350 

"  Lafcadio  Hearn  :  "  A  study  of  his  personality  and  art 351 

Law  of  refraction- change,  following  increase  or  decrease  of  body-weight  174 

Lay  distrust  and  enmity  toward  the  medical   profession 128 

"  Lead  us  not  into  temptation  " 221 

The  legislative  control  of  vivisection 175 

The  lesson  of  a  life 227 

A  letter  to  "Life" 129 

Leucothemic  retinitis.     A  query  as  to  the  relation  of  leucothemic  retin- 

tis  and  tobacco-poisoning 36 

Lewes,  George  Henry 300 

Lids.  Diseases  of  the 397 

A  life  and  career  blighted  by  ignored  eyestrain 352 

Life  and  its  physical  basis 144 

The  life-study  of  patients,  etc 305 

The  life  tragedy  of  John  Addington  Symonds 306 

Literary  geniuses  and  brain-fag 307 

Literary  wants  and  supplies 145 

The  little  baby's  eyes 394 

A  little  fable — The  hommypatic  hen 57 

Low  degrees  of  ametropic  and  their  results  as  systemic  diseases no 

The  lowering  death-rate 146 

M. 

Malposition   of   the  head    (torticollis,    canted  or  tilted  head)   with  re- 
sultant ill-health  etc.  due  to  eyestrain 308 

Massage  and  the  relief  of  eyestrain  in  the  treatment  of  glaucoma 213 

The  meaning  and  method  of  life 89 

Medical  aspects  of  life  insurance 73 

Medical  charity  abuse   in  England  and  elsewhere 147 

Medical  consideration  of  the  methods  of  public  education 176 

Medical  defence 148 

Medical  discoveries  of  the  non-medical 288 

Medical  education  in  the  United  States 177 

The  Medical  News  (Vols.   1,2) 58 

The  Medical  News  (Vols.  3,  4) 74 

The  Medical  News  (Vols.  5,  6) 90 

The  Medical  News  (Vols.   7,  8) : in 

The  Medical  News  (Vols.  9,  10) 130 

Medical  paleography 214 

(The)  medical  press 91 

Medical  sermonets  in  the  Philadelphia  Medical  News 215 

Medicine  and  character 236 

Medicine  and  city  noises 92 

Medicine.     Is  medicine  a  science? 31 


56 

Medico-political  and  quack  aspects  of  American  life 75 

Meniere's  disease.     The  myth  and  mystery  of 402 

The  menopause   or  presbyopia 112 

A  method  of  infection,  treatment  and  prophylaxis  of  purulent  ophthal- 
mia       76 

Methods  and  mistakes  in   "advertising" 226 

"Migraine."     The  common  origin  and  nature  of  "  blind  spells, "    etc.   371 

Migraine.     The  history  and  etiology  of 301 

"Migraine.     "The  ocular  origin  of 330 

Mining  fatalities 178 

Mixed  astigmatism,  the  result  of  severe  inflammation  of  an  eye 17 

The  modern  Frankenstein 32 

Monopolistic  control  of  medical  literature 179 

The  Montreal  meeting  of  the  British  Medical  Association 180 

The  murder  of  the  innocents. 149 

Muscae.     A  study  of  muscae,  with  suggestions  as  to  the  physiology  of 

intraocular  nutrition,  the  etiology  of  cataract,  glaucoma,  etc 133 

Muscle- imbalance.     Ametropia  and  muscle-imbalance  in   young  chil- 
dren    197 

Muscular  development  and  use  the  condition  of  health 93 

The  mysteries  and  sources  of  suicide 353 

The  myth  and  mystery  of  "Meniere's"  disease 402 

N. 

The  national  recognition  of  eyestrain  reflexes 242 

"Neurasthenia."     A  case  of  neurasthenia,  etc.,  etc. 341 

The  "neuropathic  diathesis  "  as  the  condition  of  headache  and   other 

functional  diseases 403 

A  new  medical  dictionary 113 

A  new  model  of  the  eye  for  class  and  private  demonstration 5 

The  new  nurse  again 150 

The  new  ophthalmology  and  its  relation  to  general   medicine,  biology 

and  sociology : 309 

A  new  ophthalmoscope 243 

A  new  style  of  bifocal  lenses . 18 

A  new  style  of  test  case  of  trial  lenses 114 

A  new  world  for  the  blind 354 

The  newspaper  and  the  doctor 220 

Nietzsche 310 

Nil  desperandum  as  an  article  of  the  refractionist's  materia  medica 355 

Nocturnal  enuresis.     Eyestrain  a  cause  of 106 

The  noisome  noise  of  unmusical  music 92 

The  nomenclature  of  dextral,  sinistral  and  attentional  organs  and  func- 
tions   378 

The  non-operative  treatment  of  strabismus 268 


57 

The  nonsurgical  treatment  of  heterophoria 262 

Nose.     Diseases  of  the  eye  dependent  upon  diseases  of  the 43 

A  noteworthy  book 45 

Notice  to  librarians  and  to  physicians  having  used  medical  periodicals  151 

0. 

The  ocular  factors  in  the  etiology  of  spinal  curvatures 356 

The  ocular  origin  of  "Migraine" 330 

The  oculist,  the  optician  and  the  public 6 

Oculist.     The  optician  vs 59 

The  "  O-he's-a-good-fellow  "  argument 234 

One  patient's  experience  etc 331 

On  going  fantee 181 

Ophthalmic  charlatanism.     Ten  types  of 364 

The  ophthalmic  sins  of  hospitals 357 

Ophthalmic.     A  study  in  the  failures  in  ophthalmic  practice 333 

Ophthalmic  work.     Helps  in  practical 30 

Ophthalmologic.     Uniformity  in   ophthalmologic   terms,   contractions, 

signs,  records  and  prescriptions 271 

Ophthalmology  (diseases  of  the  eye)  1888 19 

The  same  1889 33 

The  same  1890 46 

Ophthalmology  and  diseases  of  the  nervous  system 10 

Ophthalmology,  etiology  of  ocular  paralyses 11 

Ophthalmology.     The  new  ophthalmology  and  its  relation  to  general 

medicine,  biology  and  sociology 309 

Ophthalmology.     Ocular  affections  of  Bright' s  disease 20 

Ophthalmology.     The  optician  and 60 

Ophthalmology,  reflex  neuroses  due  to  errors  of  refraction 34 

Ophthalmology.     A  study  of  the  contributions  to  ophthalmology  made 

by  our  society  during  the  last  31  years 362 

"  Ophthalmo- neuritis."    A  peculiar  case  of  herpes  zoster  ophthalmicus, 

serous  tritis  or 21 

The  ophthalmoscope  and  the  art  of  ophthalmology 182 

Ophthalmoscope.     A  new 243 

Ophthalmoscopy.     The  art  of — The  ophthalmoscope 182 

Ophthalmovascular  choke 404 

Optic  atrophy.     A  problem  in  neurology,  etc 131 

Optic  nerve  atrophy.     Homeochronous  hereditary  optic-nerve  atrophy, 

extending  through  six  generations 88 

The  optic  and  ocular  factors  in  the  etiology  of  the  scoliosis   of  school 

children 332 

The  optician  vs.  oculist 59 

The  optician  and  ophthalmology 60 

Optics.    The  evolution  of 54 


58 

The  organization  and  support  of  public  medical  libraries 183 

The  origin  of  righthandedness 379 

Ossoli.     The  ill-health  of  Margaret  Fuller 284 

P. 

Parasite  and  host  (The  medical  publishing  business) 152 

Parkman.     The  ill-health  of  Francis 281 

The  passing  of  materialism 244 

The  passing  of  materialism 218 

The  pathologic  results  of  dextrocularity  and  sinistrocularity 311 

Pathology  and  surgery  vs.  etiology  and  therapeutics 184 

A  patient's  struggle  for  right-eye  function 380 

A  peculiar  case  of  herpes  zoster  ophthalmicus,  nervous  iritis,  or  ' '  oph- 
thalmoneuritis " 21 

The  pernicious  influence  of  albinism  upon  the  eye 94 

Perviligium,  or  long  periods  of  physiologic  wakefulness 312 

The  pessimist — added  testimony  in  Wagner's  case,  by  William  Ashton 

Ellis 413 

The  Philadelphia  Medical   Journal  (Vol.  I  &  Supplement,  Vol.  II) 204 

The  Philadelphia  Medical  Journal  (Vols.  Ill,  IV) 245 

The  Philadelphia  Medical  Journal  (Vols.  V,  VI) 251 

Phoses  and  Aphoses.     Concerning  corpuscular 162 

The  physician 357a 

The  physician's  vacation 235 

Physiology  as  she  is  wrote 23 

Physiology  of  vision.     Some  neglected  points  of  the 270 

A  plea  for  the  humanities  in  nursing 237 

A  pocket  cyclopedia  of  medicine  and  surgery 263 

A  pocket  medical  dictionary  etc 77 

A  pocket  medical  dictionary  etc.  (2d  ed. ) 205 

A  pocket  medical  dictionary  etc.    (3d  ed. ) 246 

A  pocket  medical  dictionary  etc.  (4th  ed.) 252 

A  pocket  medical  dictionary  etc.   (5th  ed. ) 414 

Politics  and  the  medical  profession 185 

The  power  of  will  in  disease 61 

The  practical  adjustment  of  spectacles 78 

The  practitioner's  medical  dictionary  etc 358 

Presbyopia.     The  menopause  or 112 

Presbyopia.     Some  problems  of 316 

Presbyopia.     Subnormal  accommondation  and  premature 334 

A  "prism  battery  " 115 

A  problem  in  neurology,  peculiar  iris-reaction  with  post-neuritic  optic 

atrophy 131 

Professional  and  amateur  scientific  progress 232 

Professional  atavism 229 


59 

Professional  signs  and  cards 240 

A  professional  and  successful  life  wrecked  by  ill-fitting  eye-glasses 360 

Progress 359 

Progress  in  clinical  medicine 24 

Progress  and  compromise 233 

Progress  in  general  medicine  1888 25 

The  same,   1889 35 

Promised  football  reform 87 

A  protest  made  at  the  stockholders'  meeting  of  the  Philadelphia  Medi- 
cal Publishing  Company 264 

Pseudo-epilepsy.     The  common  origin  and  nature   of  "blind   spells" 

etc.  etc 371 

The  psychological  influence  of  errors  of  refraction  and  of  their  correc- 

tion__ 22 

Purulent  ophthalmia.    A  method  of  injection,  treatment  and  prophylaxis 

of 76 

Pyoktanin  in  diseases  of  the  eye 47 

a. 

A  query  as  to  the  relation  of  leucothemic  retinitis  and  tobacco  poisoning    36 

A  question  of  discovery  and  nomenclature 62 

Quincey,  Thomas  de 294 

R. 

The  reception  of  medical  discoveries.    . 313 

The  recognition  of  eyestrain  by  the  general  practitioner 48 

Reflex  neuroses  associated  with  dental  pathology 12 

Reflex  neuroses.     Concerning  reflex  neuroses  due  to  eyestrain 26 

Reflex  neurosses  of  dental  origin.     The  relation  of  eye  and  teeth 50 

Reflex  neuroses.     Ophthalmology,   reflex  neuroses  due  to  errors  of  re- 
fraction       34 

Reflex  ocular  neuroses.     Clinical  illustrations  of 41 

Refraction-change.     Law  of   refraction-change    following   increase   or 

decrease  of   body-weight 174 

The  refraction-changes  dependent  upon  glycosuria 381 

Refraction  in  medical  education 382 

The  relation  of  the  eyes  and  teeth 50 

The  relation  of  eyestrain  to  general  medicine 49 

The  relation  of  incorrect  and  correct  refraction  to  systemic  diseases 383 

Relief  of  eyestrain.     Massage  and  the  relief  of  eyestrain   in   the   treat- 
ment of  glaucoma 213 

A  remarkable  case  of  epilepsy  caused  by  eyestrain 405 

Report  of  the  British  vaccination  commission 186 

Resection  of  the  infraorbital  and  supraorbital  nerves  for  eyestrain 361 

Responsibilities 289 


6o 

Rest  cure  treatment.     A  fallacy  of  the 211 

Retinal  insensibility  to  ultra-violet  and  infra-red  rays 7 

Retinitis  pigmentosa  without  the  characteristic  pigmention 187 

The  review  department  disgrace 188 

The  reviewing  of  medical  publications 189 

Right-eyedness  and  left-eyedness 314 

Righthanded  or  lefthanded  ?   Why  is  a  particular  child 390 

Righthandedness  and  lefthandedness 406 

Robert  Browning 290 

The  role  of  maternal  love  in  organic  evolution 153 

The  role  of  visual  function  in  animal  and  human  evolution 415 

The  rule  of  the  road 407 

S. 

Sciences  and  ethics. 216 

Scoliosis.     The  optic  and  ocular  factors  in  the  etiology  of  the  scoliosis 

of  school   children 332 

Secret  commissions  to  physicians 223 

"  Seizing  upon  "  a  patient—  Epitome  of  a  case  of  epilepsy 384 

"  The  seven  deadly  sins  "  of  civilization 385 

Sexualism  in  reflex  neuroses.     Influence  of 26 

Should  the  general  practitioner  study  refraction? 386 

Should  government  encourage  medicine  or  quackery  ? 154 

Sickheadache.     A  case  in  which  "  sinking- spells  " — thousands  of  them 

— sickheadache,  vomiting  etc.  were  due  to  eyestrain 343 

Sickheadache.  The  etiology  of 167 

A  simple  method  of  treating  many  cases  of  larcrimal  obstruction .     79 

"  Sinking  spells."     A  case  in  which  "  sinking  spells" — "thousands  of 

them  " — sickheadache,  vomiting  etc.  were  due  to  eyestrain 343 

Six  cases  of  epilepsy  due  to  ametropic  eyestrain 269 

Sixty-eight  reasons  why  "glasses  did  not  give  relief" 291 

The  slowness  with  which  important  medical  discoveries  are   generally 

put  to  general  use 155 

Some  conservative  views  of  hypnotism 51 

Some  ethical  questions 253 

Some  intellectual  weeds   of  American  growth 315 

Some  neglected  points  in  the  physiology  of  vision 270 

Some  points  of  interest  to  the  medical  profession  in  the  report  of  the 

Commissioner  of  Education  for  the  year  1894-1895 190 

Some  problems  of  presbyopia 316 

Some  relations  of  author,  publisher,  editor  and  profession 191 

Spectacles.  The  practical  adjustment  of 78 

The  spelling  of  medical  words 63 

The  spelling  of  some  medical  words 95 

Spelling  reform  in  medicine 116 


6i 

Spencer.     The  ill-health  of   Herbert 272 

Spinal  curvature.     Malposition  of  the  head  (torticollis,  canted  or  tilted 
head)  with  resultant  ill-health,  spinal  curvature  etc.  etc.  due   to 

eyestrain 308 

Spinal  curvature.     The  ocular  factors  in  the  etiology  of 356 

Spinal  curvature.     Torticollis  and  spinal  curvature  due  to  eyestrain 319 

Statistical  Investigation  of  sunstroke 192 

The  statistics  and  lessons  of  1500  cases  of  refraction 64 

Stercoraceous  vomiting.     A  case  of  stercoraceous  vomiting  due  to  eye- 
strain    342 

The  story  and  lessons  of  an  unknown  hero's  life 254 

Strabismus,  The  non-operative  treatment  of 268 

A  strange  and  illogical  case  of  suicide 387 

The  students' medical  dictionary  (1,   2  ed.) 52 

The  students'  medical  dictionary  (3,  4  ed.) 65 

The  students'  medical  dictionary  (5,  6  ed. ) 80 

The  students'  medical  dictionary  (7th  ed.) 96 

The  students' medical  dictionary  (8th  ed.) 117 

The  students'  medical  dictionary  (9th  ed. ) 132 

The  students'  medical  dictionary  (10th  ed. ) 156 

The  students'  medical  dictionary  (nth  ed. ) 255 

Study  of  a  case  of  two-handed  synchronous  writing 388 

A  study  of  the  contributions  to   ophthalmology   made  by   our   society 

during  the  last  31  years 362 

A  study  in  the  failures  in  ophthalmic  practice 333 

A  study  of  muscae,  with  suggestions  as  to  the  physiology  of  intraocu- 
lar nutrition,  the  etiology  of  cataract,  glaucoma,  etc 133 

Style '. 256 

Subnormal  accommodation  and  premature  presbyopia 334 

Suggestions  to  medical   writers 257 

Suggestions  as  to  postmydriatic  refraction  tests 317 

Suicide.     The  mysteries  and  sources  of 353 

Suicide.    A  strange  and  illogical  case  of 387 

Sunstroke.     Statistical  investigation  of 192 

Superciliary  eutropium 66 

Symonds.     The  life  tragedy  of  John  Addington 306 

A  system  of  personal  biologic  examinations,  etc 258 

T. 

Taine's  ill-health 318 

Tchaikovsky 1 363 

Teeth.     The  relation  of  eyes  and 50 

A  temporary  change  in  the  axis  of  astigmatism 97 

Tenotomonomania 9$ 

Ten  types  of  ophthalmic  charlatisms 364 


62 

Test  cards  with  black  background  and  white  letters 193 

Thirty-five  years  of  treatment  etc 335 

Thomas   Carlyle 292 

Thomas  Huxley 293 

Thomas  de  Quincey 294 

The  "thought  machine" 157 

Torticollis.     Malposition  of  the  head  (torticollis,  canted  or  tilted  head) 

with  resultant  ill-health  etc.  due  to  eyestrain 308 

Torticollis  and  spinal  curvature 319 

Torticollis  and  spinal  curvature  do  to  eyestrain 308 

Two  kinds  of  wealth 407a 

TJ. 

Uniformity  in  ophthalmologic   terms,  contractions,  signs,  records   and 

prescriptions 271 

Union  of  medical  and  public  libraries 206 

The  untrustworthiness  of  the  lay  press  in  medical  matters 67 

The  use  of  public  medical  societies  to  pay  private  grudges 158 

V. 

Valediction 416 

Vision  and  senility 389 

Visual  function  the  cause  of  slanted  handwriting,  etc 336 

Visual  function.     The  role  of  in  animal  and  human  evolution 410 

Visual  phenomenon.  A  hitherto  undescribed 280 

Vivisection 159 

Vocation  or  avocation 391 

Vomiting.     A  case  in  which  "  sinking  spells  " — "  thousands  of  them  " — 

sickheadache,  vomiting  etc.  were  due  to  eyestrain 343 

Vomiting,  stercoraceous.     A  case  of  stercoraceous  vomiting  due  to  eye- 
strain  342 

W. 

Wagner.     The  ill-health  of  Richard 286 

Wagner.     The  pessimist — added  testimony  in  Wagner's  case 413 

Whittier.     The  ill-health  of  the  poet 285 

Who  owns  the  medical  paper? 194 

Why  is  a  particular  child  righthanded  or  lefthanded? 390 

A  word  of  caution  as  to  the  shape  of  the  presbyopic  segment  in  cement 

bifocal  lenses 195 

The  work  of  an  association  of  medical  librarians 207 


COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARIES 

This  book  is  due  on  the  date  indicated  below,  or  at  the 
expiration  of  a  definite  period  after  the  date  of  borrowing, 
as  provided  by  the  rules  of  the  Library  or  by  special  ar- 
rangement with  the  Librarian  in  charge. 

DATE  BORROWED 

DATE  DUE 

DATE  BORROWED 

DATE  DUE 

■ 

C28I1  1  401  M  1  00 

R154.G73 

Gould 

BlbliogW1^ 


G73 


of  the  contribu- 


